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Speakers by AudioThing (Released)

135

Comments

  • @Luxthor said:

    @HotStrange said:

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:
    Hmmm, on second thought, I'm not sure about getting Speakers right away, although I'll probably get it before August 2nd. I may wanna play around with BYOD afterall.

    Read my reply to Gav. I LOVE BYOD and swear by all of CHOWs apps. But for these kinds of IRs, it can’t compare to Speakers. It’s really deep and I’m having a ton of fun with it. And the interface is just cool. The fact that they have the Gakken SX150 synth in here is blowing my mind 😂

    Is it possible to import custom IR-s?

    I don’t see anything in the app or mentioned in the App Store about it so I don’t think so. But I haven’t read the manual yet so I can’t say for certain.

  • No, that's where Fog Convolver comes in.

  • @HotStrange said:

    @Luxthor said:

    @HotStrange said:

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:
    Hmmm, on second thought, I'm not sure about getting Speakers right away, although I'll probably get it before August 2nd. I may wanna play around with BYOD afterall.

    Read my reply to Gav. I LOVE BYOD and swear by all of CHOWs apps. But for these kinds of IRs, it can’t compare to Speakers. It’s really deep and I’m having a ton of fun with it. And the interface is just cool. The fact that they have the Gakken SX150 synth in here is blowing my mind 😂

    Is it possible to import custom IR-s?

    I don’t see anything in the app or mentioned in the App Store about it so I don’t think so. But I haven’t read the manual yet so I can’t say for certain.

    Searching for the excuse to buy this app. It’s already evident that this is a dream come true for anything: Lo-Fi, chillout lounge, downtempo, deep house,… 😎

  • I have it on desktop and considering getting it on iOS because it's so flexible it terms of settings. It gives lots of options to play around and find unique speakers. More so than the terrific BYOD app I see a lot are comparing it to. My only debate to be honest is Will I be using it enough to justify getting it. Although I just used it yesterday for my vocals in a track I was working on with friends (Nothing fancy, just a Megaphone preset without touching the parameters, I can upload the vocal stem).
    Also, I recommend watching Doug's video he made earlier. I'm just in the middle of watching it.

  • @auxmux said:
    No, that's where Fog Convolver comes in.

    😳 Looks like Altiverb but for the tenth of the price! 🤩 Are they going to port this one to iOS? That would be fantastic.

  • @Luxthor said:

    @auxmux said:
    No, that's where Fog Convolver comes in.

    😳 Looks like Altiverb but for the tenth of the price! 🤩 Are they going to port this one to iOS? That would be fantastic.

    Pretty sure they’re going to port the lot

  • @Luxthor said:

    @HotStrange said:

    @Luxthor said:

    @HotStrange said:

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:
    Hmmm, on second thought, I'm not sure about getting Speakers right away, although I'll probably get it before August 2nd. I may wanna play around with BYOD afterall.

    Read my reply to Gav. I LOVE BYOD and swear by all of CHOWs apps. But for these kinds of IRs, it can’t compare to Speakers. It’s really deep and I’m having a ton of fun with it. And the interface is just cool. The fact that they have the Gakken SX150 synth in here is blowing my mind 😂

    Is it possible to import custom IR-s?

    I don’t see anything in the app or mentioned in the App Store about it so I don’t think so. But I haven’t read the manual yet so I can’t say for certain.

    Searching for the excuse to buy this app. It’s already evident that this is a dream come true for anything: Lo-Fi, chillout lounge, downtempo, deep house,… 😎

    It’s perfect for anything like that. Also if you’re into experimental stuff, it’s very useful. The pitch modulation and delay in each section can push it into crazy territory. Super happy with it so far.

  • I made a poor man’s Knock in Nurack. Finna make a poor man’s Speakers in Drambo

  • Was on the fence until I watched @thesoundtestroom video. Thanks Doug.

  • This app can be very usefull to me.

  • @Ben said:
    Was on the fence until I watched @thesoundtestroom video. Thanks Doug.

    And which side of the fence did you land?

  • @GLacey said:

    @Ben said:
    Was on the fence until I watched @thesoundtestroom video. Thanks Doug.

    And which side of the fence did you land?

    I bought. I have so many of these vocal effect apps but this does so much more and all under the same hood.
    You can actually hear the difference in the mics.
    I got it mainly for vocals but I’m looking forward to trying it on my bass and possibly keyboards etc.

  • BYOD is fantastic for sure but if this is a 1:1 of the desktop like I’m sure it is, Speakers is king of what it does

  • What> @Samu said:

    @Gavinski said:
    For those very familiar with both apps, would you say that Speakers offers much that BYOD doesn't in terms of sound / ease of use? Never really used BYOD and don't really have the time at the moment to dive into it though I have heard it is very powerful

    As I currently only have BYOD it's definitely one of those 'Swiss Army Knife' apps that I always forget I've got installed...
    ...it's very flexible and covers a lot of sonic ground and invites one to experiment.(ie. what does it sound like when I feed this into this and then maybe this or that or...?).

    It's definitely well worth a 2nd look as it's very easy to get in to. There's no 'hidden' stuff'.
    Everything is just there right in front of you and that may be one of its biggest 'flaws' as the initial excitement wears off quickly and one is left with a very capable tool. If I had to pick just one multi-effect to use it would be BYOD without any doubts.

    Thanks for the 'reminder' @ecou :sunglasses:

    Same.

  • @Poppadocrock said:
    What> @Samu said:

    @Gavinski said:
    For those very familiar with both apps, would you say that Speakers offers much that BYOD doesn't in terms of sound / ease of use? Never really used BYOD and don't really have the time at the moment to dive into it though I have heard it is very powerful

    As I currently only have BYOD it's definitely one of those 'Swiss Army Knife' apps that I always forget I've got installed...
    ...it's very flexible and covers a lot of sonic ground and invites one to experiment.(ie. what does it sound like when I feed this into this and then maybe this or that or...?).

    It's definitely well worth a 2nd look as it's very easy to get in to. There's no 'hidden' stuff'.
    Everything is just there right in front of you and that may be one of its biggest 'flaws' as the initial excitement wears off quickly and one is left with a very capable tool. If I had to pick just one multi-effect to use it would be BYOD without any doubts.

    Thanks for the 'reminder' @ecou :sunglasses:

    Same.

    You are welcome. @CaelumAudio deserve the credit for giving us such a great free app.

  • @ecou said:

    @Poppadocrock said:
    What> @Samu said:

    @Gavinski said:
    For those very familiar with both apps, would you say that Speakers offers much that BYOD doesn't in terms of sound / ease of use? Never really used BYOD and don't really have the time at the moment to dive into it though I have heard it is very powerful

    As I currently only have BYOD it's definitely one of those 'Swiss Army Knife' apps that I always forget I've got installed...
    ...it's very flexible and covers a lot of sonic ground and invites one to experiment.(ie. what does it sound like when I feed this into this and then maybe this or that or...?).

    It's definitely well worth a 2nd look as it's very easy to get in to. There's no 'hidden' stuff'.
    Everything is just there right in front of you and that may be one of its biggest 'flaws' as the initial excitement wears off quickly and one is left with a very capable tool. If I had to pick just one multi-effect to use it would be BYOD without any doubts.

    Thanks for the 'reminder' @ecou :sunglasses:

    Same.

    You are welcome. @CaelumAudio deserve the credit for giving us such a great free app.

    BYOD is actually from @chowdsp :sunglasses:

  • @Samu said:

    @ecou said:

    @Poppadocrock said:
    What> @Samu said:

    @Gavinski said:
    For those very familiar with both apps, would you say that Speakers offers much that BYOD doesn't in terms of sound / ease of use? Never really used BYOD and don't really have the time at the moment to dive into it though I have heard it is very powerful

    As I currently only have BYOD it's definitely one of those 'Swiss Army Knife' apps that I always forget I've got installed...
    ...it's very flexible and covers a lot of sonic ground and invites one to experiment.(ie. what does it sound like when I feed this into this and then maybe this or that or...?).

    It's definitely well worth a 2nd look as it's very easy to get in to. There's no 'hidden' stuff'.
    Everything is just there right in front of you and that may be one of its biggest 'flaws' as the initial excitement wears off quickly and one is left with a very capable tool. If I had to pick just one multi-effect to use it would be BYOD without any doubts.

    Thanks for the 'reminder' @ecou :sunglasses:

    Same.

    You are welcome. @CaelumAudio deserve the credit for giving us such a great free app.

    BYOD is actually from @chowdsp :sunglasses:

    My bad 🙁

  • @Poppadocrock said:
    What> @Samu said:

    @Gavinski said:
    For those very familiar with both apps, would you say that Speakers offers much that BYOD doesn't in terms of sound / ease of use? Never really used BYOD and don't really have the time at the moment to dive into it though I have heard it is very powerful

    As I currently only have BYOD it's definitely one of those 'Swiss Army Knife' apps that I always forget I've got installed...
    ...it's very flexible and covers a lot of sonic ground and invites one to experiment.(ie. what does it sound like when I feed this into this and then maybe this or that or...?).

    It's definitely well worth a 2nd look as it's very easy to get in to. There's no 'hidden' stuff'.
    Everything is just there right in front of you and that may be one of its biggest 'flaws' as the initial excitement wears off quickly and one is left with a very capable tool. If I had to pick just one multi-effect to use it would be BYOD without any doubts.

    Thanks for the 'reminder' @ecou :sunglasses:

    Same.

    Yeah if I can have only one it’s certainly BYOD but Speakers is the master of this particular sound. At least on iOS. BYOD is still amazing because you can mix that with other effects, but having this much power or edit the sounds is awesome.

    Side note: ChowMultiTool is another amazing Swiss Army knife of an app.

  • @Ben said:

    @GLacey said:

    @Ben said:
    Was on the fence until I watched @thesoundtestroom video. Thanks Doug.

    And which side of the fence did you land?

    I bought. I have so many of these vocal effect apps but this does so much more and all under the same hood.
    You can actually hear the difference in the mics.
    I got it mainly for vocals but I’m looking forward to trying it on my bass and possibly keyboards etc.

    Tempting, but I’m afraid I would end up as with 90% of my effects, never use them…

  • In contrast to using this app for lo-fi, would it be possible to use it to improve vocals from say the iPad mic using one of the mic emulations? Also, would using the various speaker/device emulations work for testing how mixes sound on different systems?

  • @AlterEgo_UK said:
    In contrast to using this app for lo-fi, would it be possible to use it to improve vocals from say the iPad mic using one of the mic emulations? Also, would using the various speaker/device emulations work for testing how mixes sound on different systems?

    To do that you could download some microphone ir and load the in BYOD ir loader or another.

    Here’s a exemple of microphone ir. Warning I have not downloaded them myself.
    https://chilloutwithbeats.com/en/vintage-mics-ir/

  • This microphone ir site looks better.
    https://micirp.blogspot.com/p/about-micirp.html

  • @ecou said:
    This microphone ir site looks better.
    https://micirp.blogspot.com/p/about-micirp.html

    Is there a download with all IRs?

  • @cokomairena said:

    @ecou said:
    This microphone ir site looks better.
    https://micirp.blogspot.com/p/about-micirp.html

    Is there a download with all IRs?

    I have not see one. Unfortunate. But they work well. I been playing with them.

  • @AlterEgo_UK said:
    In contrast to using this app for lo-fi, would it be possible to use it to improve vocals from say the iPad mic using one of the mic emulations? Also, would using the various speaker/device emulations work for testing how mixes sound on different systems?

    I’m not entirely sure it would. It seems very geared towards sound mangling and the experimental, as a lot of AudioThings apps are. I think you could definitely use it for saturation and warmth and general improvement of sound with small doses. But it quickly gets into the lofi and weird once you cross that line.

    As far as testing mixes, most of the included IRs are things like vintage radios, toy mics, Casio speakers, etc, so not a lot of pristine sounding ones. There’s more in the Mic category that sound great and less lofi. But I wouldn’t buy it for that purpose alone.

  • @AlterEgo_UK said:
    Also, would using the various speaker/device emulations work for testing how mixes sound on different systems?

    Tonebooster Morphit takes care of that.

  • edited July 2023

    @ecou said:

    @AlterEgo_UK said:
    Also, would using the various speaker/device emulations work for testing how mixes sound on different systems?

    Tonebooster Morphit takes care of that.

    That’s one of 2 TB apps I don’t have yet. Do you find yourself using it a lot/how are you using it?

  • edited July 2023

    @HotStrange said:

    @ecou said:

    @AlterEgo_UK said:
    Also, would using the various speaker/device emulations work for testing how mixes sound on different systems?

    Tonebooster Morphit takes care of that.

    That’s one of 2 TB apps I don’t have yet. Do you find yourself using it a lot/how are you using it?

    Yes everytime I mix/master. It as a profile for my Beyerdynamics DT990 pro.

    It corrects the DT990 over exaggerated bass response.

  • @ecou said:

    @HotStrange said:

    @ecou said:

    @AlterEgo_UK said:
    Also, would using the various speaker/device emulations work for testing how mixes sound on different systems?

    Tonebooster Morphit takes care of that.

    That’s one of 2 TB apps I don’t have yet. Do you find yourself using it a lot/how are you using it?

    Yes everytime I mix/master. It as a profile for my Beyerdynamics DT990 pro.

    Here’s the list of supported headphone all the way at the bottom.
    https://toneboosters.com/tb_morphit_v1.html

  • This is the correction it does to my BD DT990.

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