Waldorf Lector Vocoder Rapidshare Free
Buy Waldorf Lector Vocoder features Variety of Vocoder Sounds, Integrated 16-Voice Synth. Filesalvage Serial Number Machine. Review Waldorf Virtual Processor Plug-Ins, Computer Audio Software.
Description Robot voices, whispering strings, talking drum loops, rhythmic pads, the resonant ringing of bells, dripping water – the possibilities are all but infinite. With a quick tweak here and there, the Lector turns any incoming signal into novel sounds and effects. Tremendously versatile, the Lector puts in your hands a sonic toolset for a wide range of diverse applications. Just about anything goes, from distorting the human voice to adding subtle harmonies to lead vocals and getting creative with movie soundtracks. The analysis filter bank splits the incoming audio signal into as many as 100 frequency bands, the intensity of which modulates the volume levels of an equal number of band-pass filters in the synthesis filter bank.
The integrated 16-voice synthesizer or an external source provides the input signal for the synthesis filter bank. This lets you do fun things like apply a melody line or chord sequence to articulate vocals or speech.
When we set out to develop the Lector, we looked long and hard at what it takes to make a powerful vocoder tick. This why you will find on the ergonomic user interface some special features and unusual parameters that let you tweak even the most minute details. The fabled Waldorf multimode filter with slope of 12dB or 24dB features prominently.
You also get a whitening filter that bleaches the signal before it is colored by the vocoder. This comes in very handy when you’re processing choir and voice samples. A three-band equalizer serves to boost and cut whatever frequencies of the generated signal you wish to target. The integrated 16-voice synthesizer sports two oscillators with quintessential analog waveforms such as sine, triangle, sawtooth, and square with variable pulse width, sample & hold and noise, as well as freely loadable single and multi-samples. FM and ring modulation enrich the vocoder’s signal with further overtone spectra. The Lector also offers a selection of typical effects used to refine vocoder signals – tube overdrive, transistor distortion and hard clipping, six-voice chorus / flanger, synchronizable stereo delay, and realistic reverb.
Is a powerful vocoder plugin, and since it is available in VST 3 format, it's one of the easiest vocoders to configure in Cubase. We're going to take a look at two different configurations: One using Lector's built-in synth engine as the carrier, and another using an external carrier. The screenshots below use the Vocoder Tutorial Projects that you can download at the page. Please note that this is not a comprehensive Lector tutorial- it only covers the steps necessary to properly route audio and MIDI to the plugin with Cubase. USING LECTOR'S INTERNAL CARRIER In this configuration we'll use Lector's built-in synthesizer as the carrier. This means we need an audio track or group channel to serve as the modulator (voice), and a MIDI track to play the carrier signal on the plugin's synth.
The Vocoder Internal Carrier demo project in the download is already set up for this. • In the Vocoder Internal Carrier demo project (or your own Cubase project), add Lector as an insert on the audio track or group channel you wish to use as your modulator. (If you are using a group channel in a Cubase project of your own, make sure that your modulator source's output is not routed to Cubase's 'Stereo Out,' because if it is, then you will always hear the raw modulator audio mixed in with Lector's outputs.) We are inserting Lector as an audio effect on the demo project's Modulator Audio track. • For the purposes of getting things working, choose the Classic 80s Normal preset in Lector, and make sure the Synthesizer option is selected. If you followed along using the tutorial project, the result should sound like this: USING AN EXTERNAL CARRIER In this configuration, we'll pass audio signals for both modulator and carrier.
The Vocoder External Carrier demo project includes an audio clip to use for the carrier, but the carrier could be a VST instrument as well if you have programmed MIDI that matches your audio material. • In the Vocoder External Carrier demo project (or your own Cubase project), add Lector as an insert on the audio track, instrument track, or group channel you wish to use as your modulator. Renegade Legion Legionnaire Pdf Editor there. (If you are using a group channel in a Cubase project of your own, make sure that your modulator source's output is not routed to Cubase's 'Stereo Out,' because if it is, then you will always hear the raw modulator audio mixed in with Lector's outputs.) Note This configuration requires the VST 3 version of Lector. If you have a VST 3 version installed, it will have a little 'III' icon in the plugin selector, like this. • If you're using an audio track or group channel as your carrier signal, select that track in Cubase. In the track's inspector, route its output to Lector's sidechain input. You can route audio and group channel outputs from the arrangement window.
If you are using a VST plugin as your carrier, open the MixConsole, and on the channel strip where your plugin resides, change the output routing to Lector's sidechain input. Route VST plugin outputs from the MixConsole window. • Important: Some Lector presets are very loud! Dial back Lector's Vocoder volume to about -15db before continuing to the next step.