The 16 parts (for a 16-part MIDI multitimbral setup or combination play) run down the left and show the presets that you've dialled up. With all of that stuff to cram in, it's a good job that Purity is a doddle to navigate around. The fact that most of it sounds extremely good is amazing when you consider the synth's size and CPU efficiency. So, Purity's stock of presets offers a bit of everything. There are also five more sections for synth presets - these really show off the software's strengths, with the Fast Synth folder being particularly impressive. The strings make great use of the onboard effects, the brass is spot on (give it up, synth programming people!) and woodwind isn't that bad, although the oboe really does have a 90s feel. The organs are great, while the guitars are generally superb, albeit occasionally thin-sounding. The drums provide some useful hits across a variety of kits, while the pianos are a blend of very good and so-so. All of a sudden, Purity feels like an instrument of its time.įollowing this lot are the expected banks of virtual instruments - these are a bit of a mixed bag. In particular, there are some great growling and hoovering sounds for dance, and loads of riffs for electronica and trance. Luckily, however, the soundbank quickly improves, featuring some useful phrases and sequences that bring the workstation right up to date. So far, then, all we've seen from Purity are 90s hardware keyboard features that really should have been left in the past. These are OK, but we think that most people will skip past them relatively quickly. This includes a bunch of split keyboard arrangement presets and is filled with phrases and accompaniments in a variety of styles (such as dance, drum 'n' bass, mid step and Latin). That said, there's another love it or loathe it bank called 'Motive'. You either loved this standard set of instruments, synths and sound effects or you hated it, but thankfully the world has moved on and Purity also comes stuffed to the gills with other sounds. It has the silvery white sheen of a Yamaha or Korg and you'll soon stumble across is the General MIDI sounds that were so ubiquitous in 90s music technology that virtually every piece of sonic hardware featured them. The Purity interface feels like an amalgamation of the hardware synths that it's trying to recreate.
#LUXONIX PURITY VST SERIAL NUMBERS#
There's no online registration needed, just a couple of serial numbers to input.
#LUXONIX PURITY VST SOFTWARE#
Installing the software is also a breeze.
#LUXONIX PURITY VST FREE#
You're left completely free to just get on with making music, which has to be a good thing, doesn't it? Purity is easy on your processor, easy on your resources and easy to use - so much so that you hardly notice it's there at all. In fact, Luxonix's approach to all of their applications - and Purity in particular - seems to be to make everything as straightforward as possible. So i will play up to 16 different sequences with 16 different sounds with only one instrument.You'll be pleased to hear that Purity also has these two benefits - its 1,300 factory presets take up a mere 100MB of space on your hard drive. So i can have up to 16 Midi channels with no VST and all will be somehow routed to another Midi Channel whith Luxonix Purity as VST. I want to create a Midi track and route it to play channel 1 in Luxonix Purity and another Midi track that will play only channel 2 in Luxonix Purtity etc. To explain it better - Luxonix Purity has 16 channels and i think to play every sound/channel with different MIDI channel.
I have Luxonix purity and i have a feeling that it is possible to play with it more then one sound at once. Hi, i am not sure if i undertand things good as i am still new in producing ) OK, here is my "problem" :
0 kommentar(er)
