There’s also a Filter button that cycles through green for low pass, yellow for high pass, and red for band pass.įinally, you get Bypass and Brain buttons and eight main ones enabling you to invert or mute each of the eight Bits. You then have dials for Clock Speed, Naked and Dressed (aka Dry and Wet – ah the French!) and Freq and Q for the filter. The top half of the GUI is a replica of the small hardware unit itself, with a Drive dial on the top left that pushes the signal into a diode clipper ahead of the AD conversion. There are a few hoops to jump through for installation, as you’ll need to have an iLok account, and also a Gobbler account to download the installer, but it’s not too taxing. This plug-in was originally only available on the UAD platform (for £189), but has now been released in native format for all to enjoy. Luckily, developer Softube has stepped up to the modelling plate and lovingly created a software version. Fast-forward to 2019, and the original hardware box is no longer in production, with second-hand units being snapped up quickly for around £400-£500.
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