​

D16 Group proudly announces Decimort 2, an upgrade of their multi-awarded High Quality Bit Crusher unit, which takes the effect to the entirely new level. The essence of Decimort’s goodness has been enriched with features that provide completely new dimension of control over the bit crushing process:

• Two optional anti-alias filters - For greater control over “the desired” artifacts; resampler’s aliasing and images.
  
  
• Adjustable Jitter - Which introduces short-period, random fluctuations to the resampling frequency, producing a type of harmonic distortion you’ve likely never heard in this context.
  
  
• Two quantization methods - The mid-raiser and mid-treat decimation algorithms (DC Shift switch), each of them characterized by a drastically different dynamics response
  
  
• Controllable dithering - Dithering conceptually developed as means to reduce audible quantization errors by masking the harmonic distortions they cause. Here controllable to increase number of ways in which you can (mal)treat the sound.

The final touch is the updated general plug-in framework which includes a tag-based preset management system, alternative UI sizes and refined plug-in configuration.

Decimort 2 is going to be released on December 22nd, 2015 January 7th, 2016 (VST, AU, AAX). The Rack Extension’s release date is going to be announced later.

An upgrade program for Decimort 2 will be prepared for every Decimort licensee, which includes free upgrades and huge discounts. Introductory price will be available also for remaining loyal customers which don’t own Decimort yet. More information and coupon codes will be send out to everybody qualified for the discount before the release.





D16 Group's Decimort 2 will be priced €39/$49/£32 (taxes included if applicable)

More details to be found at D16 Group's website.

 

Last edited: Dec 16, 2015

yes, ok, cool.

but where is R2R?

masturbating in bathroom?

come on guys, get back to the scene :*

 

Have you seen the bunny with biscuit? here they are!

 

If they wouldn't constantly break compatibility with older machines
i could maybe help out with unlocking the goodies.

 

Thats a picture of Decimort 1.

 

huh, not mentioned

DECIMORT 2
WHAT'S NEW:

- Two optional anti-alias filters - For greater control over “the desired” artifacts; resampler’s aliasing and images.
- Adjustable Jitter - Which introduces short-period, random fluctuations to the resampling frequency, producing a type of harmonic distortion you’ve likely never heard in this context.
- Two quantization methods - The mid-raiser and mid-treat decimation algorithms (DC Shift switch), each of them characterized by a drastically different dynamics response.
- Controllable dithering - Dithering conceptually developed as means to reduce audible quantization errors by masking the harmonic distortions they cause. Here controllable to increase number of ways in which you can (mal)treat the sound.
- Updated general plug-in framework which includes a tag-based preset management system, alternative UI sizes and refined plug-in configuration..

 

One of my favorite plugins.

Is that the "new GUI"? its exactly the same as the old one.

 

MYCbeats

Another GUI, as I see on their site....Totally another...
Here is in the first thread just the description of Decimort 1, picture of Decimort 1 and release date of Decimort 2...I posted "What's New" above your post

 

Sorry, my bad.
All is fine now.

 

I love Decimort, definitely looking forward to this And if it's really just 39€ it might be affordable for a student as well.

 

A nice shot of the GUI...

 

Is it just me, or does it look like they have removed the dual mono capability that D1 have?

 

High Quality what?!?

 

Does anyone even use the dual mono feature?

 

Well, I for one think it's a fantastic stereo effect.

 

- The release planned for December 22nd, is postponed to January 7th, 2016.
- Sound demos added.

 

Last edited: Dec 16, 2015

Damn they postponed it? Wonder if it's technical issue with the plug or a marketing move to hold it til the new year.

 

Partly true. Anyway how do you explain that some developers build stuff
working on the newest models and also on old models?
Could also be laziness...!