Support |
At 10:18 AM -0700 10/13/02, Chris Muir wrote: >Eventide Orville is pretty much there today. There is some "sweat >equity" involved in gluing the DSP parts together, but if you want a >very capable tabula rasa, this is the device. I agree, though Plugzilla would still be a good choice for someone who has a few favorite VST plugs that just can't be easily replicated in Orville. Personally I'd rather run such plugs on a computer because that way I'd have the benefit of their GUI. This is a big part of many of my favorites. Another consideration is that Plugzilla is VST only. Some of the more interesting plugs are TDM and RTAS (e.g. most GRM Tools plugs), so one would still be better off with a computer. In recent I've done all of my looping and other processing with Eventides: H3000, DSP4000, Orville and in the past I used one or two TC2290s combined with other processors. All of these are great and I'm comfortable with them, but it's a lot to schlep. I recently bought a G4 PowerBook and an about to get a Mobile I/O. That may be the perfect performance kit for me, though I suspect that for larger gigs I'll still the Eventides. But to bring this back to the topic at hand: Plugzilla was designed by some very smart folks and is built with premium parts. For some it will be a good instrument. -- ______________________________________________________________ Richard Zvonar, PhD (818) 788-2202 http://www.zvonar.com http://RZCybernetics.com