Aluratek Bluetooth Universal Audio Transmitter - Product Spotlight
Aluratek's Bluetooth Universal Audio Transmitter is the perfect solution to add Bluetooth transmitting functionality to any audio output device with a 3.5 mm AUX ...
+Ray Price Hi there! I am sorry about the late response. The Bluetooth Universal Audio Transmitter will be available shortly - thanks for being so patient!
BLUETOOTH AUDIO RECEIVER INATECK BR1001
Inateck Mini Wireless Bluetooth 3.0 Universal Audio //www.inateck.com/inateck-br1001-bluetooth-audio-receiver/ ...
NEEO Thinking Universal Remote Control & Smart Home @ CES 2016
For the full written review, please visit: //www.audioholics.com The NEEO Thinking Remote is a Universal remote and Smart Home controller, and the most ...
I don't understand 2 things: In the video he is saying that he understand
why not any of the big companies have done this. Does not Logitech count?
And why do you not ask that?
Have you not heard of Logitech harmony?
Second: He say that often it involves programing.
You do not have to program any thing with Logitech Harmony.
And why did you not ask why no backlight in the buttons like harmony?
And why no vibration feedback in the remote?
+Jacob Wiqvist by programming he means basically setting macros in the software to be able to do more then one thing at a time. This could include say setting a 5 second delay to allow for say the TV to turn on, then changing the source on the tv by pushing one button. In technical remotes such as RTI you have to use a program to control the remote and set these macros and time delays using the program. Saying that they worked extremely well, however a remote similar to this one would cost around $500US then you have to pay for a technician to set it up. i hope i answered some of your questions
Chaining the 1176LN and LA2A compressors for maximum control.
This video demonstrates using the 1176LN and LA-2A compressors together in series on the same track. For more information, please visit the February Plug-In ...
The people who work at these companies are rarely musicians, and they
aren't very good if they are (or else they'd be working in the music
business). These guys are engineers, tech nerd types. Not surprised they
don't know how to pick a good song or singer for these demos.
+Gen Zero I agree. The music industry is definitely NOT a meritocracy. But these guys are not great musicians-- I'm sorry. These tutorials have the WORST music in them. I don't know who actually makes the music they use-- but SOMEBODY at Universal Audio chose to use it. Terrible choice. I think these plug ins ARE amazing, you're absolutely right. But that's because they have great ENGINEERS. It's a completely different art form understanding electrical engineering and signal flow at the level those guys do. Has nothing to do with producing. In my humble opinion.
+FortyNightsMusic Keep wishing bro. There are thousands if not millions of incredible musicians that can't turn a dime in Music Biz. It's not some happy happy dream land where the best win. It's business, and that means if your music is 'good enough' then the difference is how good you are at everything else, not whether you're the most amazing in the world.P.S. There are some great producers in Software. How do you think truly great sounding plugins are made? You need an ear to pull that off.
It doesn't sound very good to me. What I want to hear in a test vid like
this is subtlety, not just how each sounds when the shit's overcooked.
Neither of them sound like their hardware counterparts.
Not to be a dick, I wanted to like these. But for their cost, and you have
to by UAD cards just to use them, the $$ doesn't seem worth it. Just by
hearing the results.
+Henrik Petersson i got the 1176 and la2a... all i can say is wow. I finally can achieve those clean, in your face vocals. These emulations sound phenomenal. The new versions are definitely 'there'
These are the legacy versions of the plugins (comes for free with the UAD-2), and they are over a decade old. They still sound pretty good, but the new versions are way better. The UAD platform is not cheap that's for sure. But they do have some of the best plugins in the industry, and the Apollo makes it worth it in my opinion.That said, IK Multimedia makes really good native versions of these as well. Check them out if you haven't already.
lol the cost you kidding me if you wanted to buy the hardware of both units it would cost $5,500+. i got the 4-710d and it came with a uad quad free with the legacy versions of these plugins. i spent $1,750 got 4 mic pre's with 4 1176 style hard ware compressors, AD/DA converter plus a bunch of plugins and the software versions of the compressors among other things. why spend almost 3x as much for minimal returns in sound quality unless you can afford it. i would rather spend money on more important parts of my rig like mics, pres's, and interface. besides i have both the plugins and the hardware the plugins are damn close.
anyone who claims these are overhyped pro tools plug ins obviously hasn't
used these before. Ya they're pretty dang expensive but holy crap do they
make your mixes sound good. demolishes my waves plugs
+Aaron A. Dubz Person Tracking with these plugins are a night and day difference. I REALLY understand the compressors I'm using now, because I can use them live and with zero latency. I don't know why, but using them in post really creates a sort of feeling of division between you and the devices.The Apollo is one of the best inventions. I'm only upset that the Thunderbolt option card is now standard on all Apollos and for me to upgrade mine I have to buy a 500-DOLLAR option card!! That's so expensive. And the new updates to the console requires the Thunderbolt option.So I guess it's a good time for you to get one, lol! :P
They really do... I never actually liked the sound of the Waves plugs. I always ended up using the stock DAW compressors instead. But UA knows UA. Their plugins are on point and sound great.(Be careful with UAD, a lot of those plugins are carbon-copies of regular VSTs available out there. I try to only get plugins of devices that were originally made by UA themselves, or to get plugins that do not exist, in any way, anywhere else.)