Vintage Wamer Tips?

sure!!!!!!!!!!!!

I love this little devil.

Besides beta testing it, it has done wonders to my mixes. I have been using it iserted on:

a) Bass guitars

b) Kick rums

c) Electric guitars

d) Overheads

e) Many times it beats C4, TC MAster X.

ahahahahaaa. I dunno why, but I think I type too fast and do not reread what I post. What a moron.



Kick Rum is a drink that as long as you drink after midnight, it kicks ya to your home. No taxi needed.lol



If you wish, I can send you some templates I myself created. Generally I have been using it as a multiband tool.



I have a new song here I used the VW on kick drums, overheads, bass and electric guitars.

It sounds huge, not squeezed.



For junior mastering, I have used it with:



(a) Q10 > Vintage Warmer > Power Dither > PAZ

sometimes using TC Master X limiter with a ceiling of -0.1 with all the other functions disabled.

Originally posted by Alécio Costa - Brazil:

Kick Rum is a drink that as long as you drink after midnight, it kicks ya to your home. No taxi needed.

This old man came rolling home.

Here's another tip - try Magneto and compare the results before deciding on VW. No fancy window dressing with Magneto but I like the sound.

Who does Magneto?

RTAS Also?

Thanks Double. In fact I have never used Nuendo.

Sorry, I just realized that I changed the subject of this thread. :( Let's get back to the original topic. Hints for the use of Vintage Warmer.

ya wellcomed John.

I love the Vintage Warmer too. I try though not to use it on too many tracks since it colours quite allot.



I use it mostly on a group channel for my drums, with the mix ratio about 60/40 or so.



I never use it on the Master because of its colouring.



Too much of the Vintage Warmer will make the sound to harsh and messy!!



The right amount will make it sound punchy and warm ;)

Yes. No extreme settings. Here I go with 70%, mostly multiband but altering the factory eq/drive knobs a lot.