#Multirack native included plugins driver#
#Multirack native included plugins software#

Easier done if you don't have to worry about monitors from FOH and those latency considerations. To deal with this you would need to implement delay on each channel of the console that was NOT routed through Multirack to account for the multirack latency, or route all of the channels NOT in multirack to a buss and apply delay to that buss (assuming your console supports this or you burn up one of your interface IO's sending an unprocessed signal as a buss insert through multirack to inherit its delay).

#Multirack native included plugins driver#

It helps you calculate the delay each plugin will incur and can delay all of your interface's outputs to match the delay of the plugin with the most latency, but when you combine plugin latency plus the latency of your ASIO or CoreAudio driver (even at 96K with low buffer settings), there is noticeable delay incurred. Harry, the latency issue using Waves Multirack is a headache.

Mainly I'm just ignorant as to how this all works. This is just a simpler way to do that, if it works. Back in the 1990s I carried my own FX rack with gates comps and DSP. If there is a desk with the artist, and the mix is there, I am inclined to go with it. I can't go after tours until my last short person is ready for prime time and that is still 5-10 years away. I'm also trying to land more fill in work on the live music side. Be nice to have this stuff in the kit I already carry and rather than request a dugan card a yamaha desk, just have tis in my kit for rental back to the client. Tomorrow I fill in for someone for 3 days and I don't even know what gear will be there. I am never on the same desk twice in a row. Then I'd like to be able to use the FX as well for other things. If logic prevailed I would not own 5 Earthworks mics for a measurement rig! My number one first purchase would be the Dugan plugin. WavesLive MultiRack Native is now available from authorized Waves dealers and online.Justice, Stop using logic. Full snapshot automation with total recall - set and save presets and snapshots per song and song sections Reduces the need for cartage of heavy rack-mounted devices Allows users to take their studio sound to the stage and back again WavesLive MultiRack Native key features include: Users can create up to 64 racks that host up to eight plug-ins each. Sessions, which store the settings for all Waves plug-ins, Racks, and Snapshots, as well as information about the setup design and signal flow.

Snapshots (already familiar to some users as “scenes”), that store plug-in and Rack settings Racks (Virtual Racks, like hardware, hold multiple Waves plug-in processors) Plug-ins, which process the audio, including compressors, EQs, delays, etc. There are four basic components in a MultiRack Native setup: WavesLive MultiRack Native features easy setup with advanced preset capabilities and an intuitive workflow which facilitates a smooth transition from traditional hardware-based systems to the live digital realm.

#Multirack native included plugins software#

MultiRack Native is a software host that lets front of house and monitor engineers run multiple simultaneous instances of the same Native Waves plug-ins used in recording studios and mixing rooms the world over.Īrmed only with a laptop, an I/O box, MultiRack Native and Waves plug-ins, users now have the power to shape their live sound with precision while elliminating effects units. Waves Audio is now shipping WavesLive MultiRack Native, the first-ever software application designed to run Waves plug-ins with live analog and digital mixing consoles.