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Amazing Machines' BRUTE VRS - Virtual Recall Sheet for the MINIBRUTE:

BRUTE VRS is a Virtual Recall Sheet for the Arturia MINIBRUTE, which allows users to digitally store patches made on the Hardware Synth.

Although the BRUTE VRS does not generate any sound on it’s own, special attention to detail has been taken to achieve visual feedback that is as close as possible to the hardware instrument, including the LEDs for Octave Selection, Envelopes, LFO and Arpeggiator Tempo.

The Pitch and Mod Wheels respond to incoming MIDI Data from the MINIBRUTE, while the Envelopes’ LEDs blink, in a similar fashion to the hardware, when notes are played and depending on how the Envelopes are set. The Arpeggiator Tempo can be Synced to a DAW’s Tempo using the Clock Source Switch. This level of detail may sound trivial at first, for a simple Virtual Recall Sheet, but it’s essential to allow the end user to store and load patches fast and easy.

Features:

- 1 Reaktor Ensemble
- Virtual representation of every single parameter on the hardware instrument
- Virtual representation of all the blinking LEDs, as close as possible to the hardware response
- Protects the environment using software instead of paper to store patches

Compatibility:

Native Instruments' Reaktor or the Free Reaktor Player, version 5.8 or newer.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MnCLw_y7RPo​

Brute VRS is available for purchase for $14.99 USD.

Code:

http://www.amazingmachines.com.br/products_brute_vrs.html

brute vrs

 

"Although the BRUTE VRS does not generate any sound":
so what's the point of this thing? Do we need to own a Mini Brute hardware synth in order to make this work as a VSTi?

 

BRUTE VRS is a Virtual Recall Sheet for the Arturia MINIBRUTE, which allows users to digitally store patches made on the Hardware Synth.

 

Oh that's a major feature. Sold.

 

If you get enough money to buy a Brute, you probably already own a smartphone or camera.
Take a picture. Done ! Faster. And realistic enough...it is the real thing.

This is why "presets" are also called "snapshots" : some ppl where doing it with instant photo film cameras in the early days.
You can even pictures of synths with pined snapshots near them