#Truepianos reference code software

I hope they ukltimately get it right, because the people running it really seem to have their act together. nothing constant but evolution and change. i call it a process because it seems to be that you subscribe to it, and then go along for the ride. if you listen to a couple of the demos now available with the new 'rock add-on', there are some really nice sounding recordings there.

#Truepianos reference code software

that is pretty damn unbelievable for software people. the guy who runs it is amazing- people start a thread and complain about something and he's on there in a day with a fix. but i am really intrigued with the 'process' that seems to be pianoteq. My wallet is screaming at me to stay away from that jezebel.and I am also scared to death that their support for an owner will be completely non-existent. i really like the vpiano from my sit-downs with it, but as i first said that may be my fingers talking cuz it was great fun to play. i would have to say that ultimately i would like to bet on Pianoteq as the winner. are you truly satisfied with what you are using? or is it just basically the best of a bad lot. The compact speakers have a true 40HZ to 40kHz (!!!) frequency response, so they should be able to reproduce all of claimed the aural nuances of the V-Piano very nicely.

While this sounds like a lot of money for keyboard speakers, they can also be used in a home/project studio for tracking, mixdowns, etc.

I've heard great things about the French Focal Twin6 Be (street price: around $1,600 each) powered near/mid field monitors and its smaller sibling, the Focal Solo6 Be (street price: $1,200 each) speakers. While the Roland KC 880 stereo keyboard amplifier (or two) works great in a live setting, it is not the best in a home/studio setting since it is usually placed on the floor. He said in a fixed situation a high-quality set of near-field monitors, at ear height, 1-3 meters away, works best. However, he said you can add another set of monitors, and use the 'Ambiance' control to increase the depth/width of the piano's sound stage. I talked to Roland Support today, and their tech said Roland uses just one set of powered monitors in their V-Piano demo room.