Recent content by hulkss

I'm having the same issue with MtxVec.Fft.dll. Did you ever solve this problem?

I'm going to give Audiolense another workout on a new loudspeaker system. Waiting for a license file for software update on a new PC. Please check email. Thanks.

I quit using Element on my M1 Mac mini as it has not been updated for a long time now and is no longer being developed. I use REAPER as a multichannel VST host and it works fantastic. I use TouchOSC on an iPad with ReaLearn in REAPER to "remote control" REAPER and my VST plugins in realtime. I...

Yes.

I like the option of a Plug-In convolver. That way I can use it with other DSP plug-ins in any stand-alone audio host. I do all my audio processing in 'Reaper" which is a multi-channel digital audio workstation.

I’m waiting too. I have done some testing of a beta version and I can say the product truly is in active development. You will need to hear from Mitch for any estimated release date. I tend to test some challenging use cases and it is looking good.

Check out these instructions for routing audio: instructions I use this convolver in REAPER: X-MCFX

I now use REAPER as a VST host. You can load as many convolver plugins as your computer can handle.

Be careful with your filter design and convolver selection or you will end up with a lot of delay on the audio signal. Stick to minimum phase targets, frequency only correction, and low latency crossovers. Look for a zero latency convolver as well. The Audio Lens convolver can do zero latency.

If you have jRiver, use their Windows audio driver. You can route audio as needed with https://vb-audio.com/Cable/index.htm

I control my system with my smart phone or iPad. This is possible because I host the convolver and other processing in REAPER. I can switch inputs, control volume, change filters, etc.

You should be able to replace the Apple TV, The Roon Endpoint, and the digital preamp with the computer.

If using Reaper as a VST host (like in the video) you can use this to verify all the AL filters loaded in a VST convolver plugin. This can also be done with measurement software like REW but channel routing and loopback must be configured for it.

Make a target frequency response for what you would like your subs response to be. Then look at the step response of the target. That's what you are going to get if the correction filters work perfectly. Here's some examples. First a response that extends to 16 Hz at the bottom. Here's the...

I use a MOTU 16A for multi-channel A-D/D-A, or you could get a Lynx Aurora, they are more $$$. They both have good software for routing and mixing channels.