Waves Ssl 4000 Torrent

Solid State Logic (SSL) forever changed the face of multitrack recording and mixing in 1977 when the then-tiny company from Oxfordshire, England debuted the world's first inline mixing console with computer automation. With its outstanding signal clarity and modern, punchy-sounding EQ, the SL4000 model set the standard in music-recording studios virtually overnight and, according to Billboard magazine, has been used on almost three quarters of all U.S.

1 singles ever since. Harakteristika luka lukich hlopov iz revizora. Two unique features helped set it apart from past consoles: a complete dynamics section on every channel and a master-bus compressor in the console's center. Engineers and producers quickly latched onto those features for building punchier drums and more in-your-face vocals, guitars and basses. Developed under license from SSL, the Waves SSL 4000 Collection includes the SSL E-Channel, the SSL G-Equalizer and the SSL G-Master Buss Compressor. With 4000-series hardware reference components directly from SSL, Waves engineers spent more than a year analyzing, modeling and measuring every behavior and distinctive sonic characteristic, including harmonic distortion and time constants in an effort to achieve exact emulation.

According to Waves, in many cases the plug-ins produced an impressive -35dB of phase cancellation when put side by side with the SSL hardware. The numbers can often look great on paper; how it sounds is what's important. CONSOLE-IDATED Despite its mammoth proportions as an inline design, the classic SL4000 console is extremely easy to navigate and operate. Essentially, many of the same channel strips operate as live inputs and tape returns and can be freely grouped. Additionally, a center section contains the automation computer and master-bus compressor, which trailblazed functionality similar to what is used for mix sections of today's DAWs. Using the channel compressors, gates/expanders, filters and flexible routing paths to and from each module was akin to loading up and arranging DAW track inserts with your most indispensable plug-ins. Programming software for mac.

Feb 2, 2016 - Waves SSL 4000 Collection Download Cracked Download for PC and MAC Torrent + Linux Full Cracked Waves SSL 4000 Collection.

The ability to patch into the SL4000's master-bus compressor and control its sidechain from an internal submix allowed sound engineers to discover unique, history-making applications of this console technology, which furthered the mystique around that punchy SSL sound. The plug-ins can be mono or stereo, making them suitable for processing mixdowns and stereo loops or slapping across stereo buses. Their true stereo operation keeps the channels separate, thusly consuming roughly twice the DSP (or CPU) resources. If you're thinking of using the SSL 4000 Collection in a native format, you'll want to run it on nothing much leaner than a top-end Mac G4 (preferably a G5) or a Pentium 4 2GHz PC, so as to afford room for other plug-ins and processors once you've constructed a virtual SSL mixer. I tested the collection on a Mac dual-1.8GHz G5 with 2 GB of RAM running OS X 10.4.5, Pro Tools/DAE 6.9.3, Logic 7.1 (as an alternate host) and Pro Tools HD 2 Accel hardware with a 192 I/O acting as the main monitoring and input signal interface. I downloaded the latest v.1.1 update of the collection and gave it a spin in TDM and RTAS native modes in Pro Tools and TDM and Audio Units modes in Logic Pro. The software requires an up-to-date operating system on the Mac and Windows XP SP 2 for PC.

For those who have not yet experienced it, a Waves product authorization is an arduous journey. Protected by the iLok system, you must already own a USB iLok key because online download purchases don't come with one, nor do the retail boxed versions. Next, rather than sending simple licenses (formerly known as assets) to your iLok.com account, Waves requires you to authorize your key through a series of challenges/responses on its Website through its own authorization installer application. The process is twisted and winding, far too complex to describe here.

It involves more than 10 manually executed functions as described in a 17-step authorization guide found online (the instructions that came in the box are half-baked and misleading). Since you're authorizing a physical iLok device and not your hard drive, the benefit is that it's a one-time process, and it means that you can install the collection on as many computers as you want. You just have to take the iLok with you to the machine that you're using. All said and done, the installation went off without a hitch, although I did have to thoroughly study the directions more than once. Three short PDF manuals, one for each plug-in, come with the installation CD and are available on the Waves Website.