SIR2 REVERB FOR FREE
SIR2 REVERB LICENSE KEY

There is also a library called “Halls Of Fame” - again it’s our old friends the TC6000 & the Lexicon 960 - very nice, but to my ears the Samplicity ones are nicer. Again, it pains me to have to say one of the better IR library companies has also gone under - Acousticas - who did some great Plates & Lexicons, but we still have Samplicity (Peter Roos’ outfit) who have done some cracking libraries of the TC6000 (and more) as well as the standby Lexicon 960L at €65 each and believe me they are well worth the outlay.

SIR2 REVERB FOR FREE

IR libraries are a good way to go though, and as already posted there are some crackers available for free in addition to other paid ones. It’s been killed off though, so no use my moaning about it I guess. You could use an imported IR file in ER (or tail) and something completely different for the tail. The beauty of the old W2/W5 plugs was that they could use Algorithmic reverb, AIR (Wizoo’s proprietary form), HDIR (Ralph Kessler’s IR type) and also user IR as WAV files & better still you could mix & match these in ER & Tail as you saw fit. HDIR is an alternate type of IR, and is a proprietary type rather like the ones that are for Waves IR-1 and AltiVerb (they cannot be used in any other convolution player) and HDIR only work in either W2/W5 (sadly deleted - thanks for nothing, Avid) or in SIR2 (which ships with a few, but there is an add-on pack for additional HDIR. You mentioned HDIR algorithm - that was referring to SIR2, not the IRs, right? I was under the impression that an IR was an IR (quality issues aside!) and would work with any host. But thanks, you have put my mind at rest for now and thanks for the tips on where to go for some IRs. SIR2 works beautifully, and is extremely stable with regular updates - support is very quick as well. It also needs some work, but if the bugs get ironed out, REVerence has the potential to be a good IR Reverb Tool. REVerence suffers from the same problem too, and unless the library gets updated along the lines of AudioEase’ excellent regular - free - library additions (or to a lesser extent the site for Waves IR-1 owners) then it will never get the recognition it deserves. The only downside to SIR2 is paradoxically one of it’s strengths - there is no real library supplied with it (with the exception of the add-on pack, which I highly recommend) so you are dependent on having a good library of 3rd party IR. It also comes alive a little more if you get the extension impulse pack designed by Ralph Kessler - it’s the same HDIR algorithm that was also used as a third of the much lamented WizooVerb W2 and W5. Built in impulse-file browser (with folders).I have been a proud owner of SIR2 since it’s release - Christian has done a superb job with it, and it is up there with the best of them.This is useful for third-party impulse response libraries.

If you have two stereo files, one with 'L' and one with 'R' at the end of the file name, you can click with right mouse button on one of the files to create a true stereo file.

Auto-gain (automatic volume compensation).Stretch control (high quality re-sampling).Free non-destructive amplitude envelope.

SIR2 REVERB LICENSE KEY

Fair Copy-Protection - NO challenge/response NO Dongle required - license key based.

Imports WAV, AIF, FLAC, BWS, OGG file formats.

High-quality internal sample rate converting.

Routing capabilities ( mono->mono, mono->stereo, stereo->stereo.).

'True Stereo' processing (a stereo convolution takes place for every source channel (left + right)).

Includes Pinguin's High Definition Impulse Responses.

Low CPU-spiking even with small sound-device buffers.

Sir2 reverb