That's because Noiseash starts with higher level harmonics and pushes them all equally, Lindell 80 is not doing this, so you need to compare the added difference, not the added value.

 

Yeah, I found out about them on this thread! I'm thinking of testing. Since you have tested them... are they too CPU hungry? As compared to say Pulsar or Fuse Audio Labs.

I've just tested their 1178 and their Neumann EQ. Until now, I was relying mostly on Analog Obsession. My mind is blown. A huge thank you to everyone who recommended Pulsar Audio!

 

Just found out about Voosteq's Channel N. My mind is blown.

 

channel in is great! excellent plugin.

 

I think one way it deauthorizes is if your mac address changes. I made an autohotkey script that clicks the overloud keygens every part automatically because its so pain in the ass to go through

 

I'm on PC, but if my Machine ID changed, I'd expect the license to fail as that's the machine it was registered to, but that wasn't the case in any of the instances. I'm not familiar with how Mac works in regard to machine ID though; it's been years since I used a Mac.

 

It is quite amazing. Fair warning, there's a nasty bug that may pop up if you have the plug inserted but bypassed, it's for some reason shifting the audio forward by like 12 ms or something. Dev said will be addressed in update soon

 

I'll consider it mojo if it does happen!

 

I loved the GUI and the sound but it's quite CPU intensive here, and i'm using a lot of Acquas, so it should handle. One instance of Voosteq it's almost two instances of Gold Channel Strip here on my machine.

But sounds really good! For the consumption and sound quality i assume they are using some type of machine learning AI stuff like Proteus and Tone Empire. Sounds impressive.

 

Last edited: Dec 14, 2023

In this context MAC is not a reference to an Apple computer, although a Mac computer will also have a MAC address. google: A MAC (Media Access Control) address, sometimes referred to as a hardware or physical address, is a unique, 12-character alphanumeric attribute that is used to identify individual electronic devices on a network. An example of a MAC address is: 00-B0-D0-63-C2-26.

It's just a fast generic term. It's roughly equivalent to the IMEI of a phone.

 

Ahhh, gotcha. Yeah, I didn't even consider that and defaulted to assuming he meant a Mac/Apple ID.