Klanghelm's New Compressor - coming soon!?
- KVRian
- 1360 posts since 29 Apr, 2012 from Paris
It's out it's out it's out !!
Instant buy for me, thanks Tony !
Instant buy for me, thanks Tony !
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- KVRAF
- 3817 posts since 8 Mar, 2006
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Funkybot's Evil Twin Funkybot's Evil Twin https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=116627
- KVRAF
- 11520 posts since 16 Aug, 2006
Will be buying this right after work. Looks amazing from the overview, and honestly, I just really respect this company and the whole business model (high quality plugins at low prices with hassles free protection) and want to support it.
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- KVRAF
- 3817 posts since 8 Mar, 2006
OK, playing with the free version (MJUCjr) for 20 min now.... from the 1st time I brought down it's threshold I noticed: wow, this sounds really good, time constant settings... all great!
no latency and phase problems...
looks good, behaves like it should.. it's simple, elegant ..I must admit that I had instant GAS to buy it before further testing.
All great until I gazed upon the CPU meter!
I loaded up all my "quality" compressors that I currently use:
Including Presswerk, BX Opto Petal, NI Solid Bus Comp etc
They all take about HALF or less in most cases CPU!
Is the full version this CPU intensive?
no latency and phase problems...
looks good, behaves like it should.. it's simple, elegant ..I must admit that I had instant GAS to buy it before further testing.
All great until I gazed upon the CPU meter!
I loaded up all my "quality" compressors that I currently use:
Including Presswerk, BX Opto Petal, NI Solid Bus Comp etc
They all take about HALF or less in most cases CPU!
Is the full version this CPU intensive?
- KVRAF
- 13224 posts since 16 Feb, 2005 from Kingston, Jamaica
It definitely doesn't use as much cpu as Presswerk on my system.......
edit: I stand corrected.....
rsp
edit: I stand corrected.....
rsp
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Last edited by zvenx on Tue Jul 14, 2015 12:44 pm, edited 1 time in total.
sound sculptist
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- KVRist
- 225 posts since 14 Dec, 2008
it depends on the model and features you're using. For instance Mk2 uses less than half the cpu load of MJUC jr here. Mk3 also uses much less compared to MJUC jr.
- KVRian
- 1360 posts since 29 Apr, 2012 from Paris
Same here ! Much respect for Tony, very generous considering we get 3 compressors for only €24Funkybot's Evil Twin wrote:I just really respect this company and the whole business model (high quality plugins at low prices with hassles free protection) and want to support it.
and well...a truely gifted developper !
I really like that business model too, a free little glance at what you could get for your bucks.
Also, congrats for the GUI Tony !
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- KVRAF
- 3817 posts since 8 Mar, 2006
Really? than something's not right... is this with the free version or?zvenx wrote:It definitely doesn't use as much cpu as Presswerk on my system.......
rsp
For example: currently my FL Studio 12 meter is showing:
BX Opto Pedal: 6-7%
DC8C2: 8%
NI Solid Bus Comp: 7-8%
Presswerk: 8-9%
MJUCjr: 17-18% on auto and 16-17% on either fast or slow time constants.
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- KVRAF
- 3817 posts since 8 Mar, 2006
hmm... interesting! Dying to try out the full versiontonhelm wrote:it depends on the model and features you're using. For instance Mk2 uses less than half the cpu load of MJUC jr here. Mk3 also uses much less compared to MJUC jr.
- KVRAF
- 13224 posts since 16 Feb, 2005 from Kingston, Jamaica
Sorry see my edited version.3ee wrote:Really? than something's not right... is this with the free version or?zvenx wrote:It definitely doesn't use as much cpu as Presswerk on my system.......
rsp
For example: currently my FL Studio 12 meter is showing:
BX Opto Pedal: 6-7%
DC8C2: 8%
NI Solid Bus Comp: 7-8%
Presswerk: 8-9%
MJUCjr: 17-18% on auto and 16-17% on either fast or slow time constants.
rsp
sound sculptist
- KVRian
- 1353 posts since 31 Aug, 2007 from wales
just tried junior...
love it
bought senior
just tried that
absolutely love it....
HQ mode using 18% on my mid2012 mbp 2.5GHz
dave
love it
bought senior
just tried that
absolutely love it....
HQ mode using 18% on my mid2012 mbp 2.5GHz
dave
Last edited by dave dove on Tue Jul 14, 2015 1:07 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- KVRian
- 1360 posts since 29 Apr, 2012 from Paris
Hmmm...the Timbre and Drive functions sounds familiar...I think that there's some of SDRR legacy under the hood.
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- KVRist
- 225 posts since 14 Dec, 2008
close but different
The idea for the Timbre control actually came from a completely different compressor: the 1176. All its revisions have a different tone: Rev F has a more HiFi tone, while Rev D is more honky/mid forward sounding. I wanted to have a control in MJUC that added some more tone shaping qualities to the device.
Drive is a macro control, which sets the in- and output-transformer load as well as the gain for the in and out tube stages (if applicable in the specific model)
Tony
The idea for the Timbre control actually came from a completely different compressor: the 1176. All its revisions have a different tone: Rev F has a more HiFi tone, while Rev D is more honky/mid forward sounding. I wanted to have a control in MJUC that added some more tone shaping qualities to the device.
Drive is a macro control, which sets the in- and output-transformer load as well as the gain for the in and out tube stages (if applicable in the specific model)
Tony
- KVRian
- 1360 posts since 29 Apr, 2012 from Paris
Nice work Tony ! You seem to have dug a lot concerning compressors topologies/behaviours and...can't imagine the efforts you put into these models. But the result is here, I knew we will be rewarded for our patience.tonhelm wrote:close but different
The idea for the Timbre control actually came from a completely different compressor: the 1176. All its revisions have a different tone: Rev F has a more HiFi tone, while Rev D is more honky/mid forward sounding. I wanted to have a control in MJUC that added some more tone shaping qualities to the device.
Drive is a macro control, which sets the in- and output-transformer load as well as the gain for the in and out tube stages (if applicable in the specific model)
Tony
I noticed that when I crank the Drive knob it tends to tame the high frequencies and thicken the mids, or maybe the mids seem thicker because the highs a tamed...anyway, does it come from the transformer or tube stage or both ?
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- KVRist
- 225 posts since 14 Dec, 2008
It's a result of the whole signal path. This behavior varies between the models. In situations, where you want to use a lot of drive but the high end taming gets too heavy handed, you can use the timbre control to reduce the taming a bit.Endor-8o8 wrote:Nice work Tony ! You seem to have dug a lot concerning compressors topologies/behaviours and...can't imagine the efforts you put into these models. But the result is here, I knew we will be rewarded for our patience.tonhelm wrote:close but different
The idea for the Timbre control actually came from a completely different compressor: the 1176. All its revisions have a different tone: Rev F has a more HiFi tone, while Rev D is more honky/mid forward sounding. I wanted to have a control in MJUC that added some more tone shaping qualities to the device.
Drive is a macro control, which sets the in- and output-transformer load as well as the gain for the in and out tube stages (if applicable in the specific model)
Tony
I noticed that when I crank the Drive knob it tends to tame the high frequencies and thicken the mids, or maybe the mids seem thicker because the highs a tamed...anyway, does it come from the transformer or tube stage or both ?
When you set the Drive control to 0, only the actual compression stages are active and the other (saturating) parts are replaced by clean, ideal, linear parts, making the compressor pretty linear and the freq response changes very little when hitting the comp harder.
Tony