The Soundiron Clavi Twin '78 captures the essence of a well - worn 1978 Hohner Clavinet Pianet Duo. With scuffs, stains, and over 40 years of use, it offers a unique and authentic sound. Keyboardists can blend the Clavinet and Pianet or use the Pianet as a bass while playing the Clavinet. This heavy instrument (over 75 lbs) was designed by German engineer Ernst Zacharias in 1961 and was made iconic by legends like Stevie Wonder. We sampled all 60 keys with 4 velocity layers and 4 round - robin per note, along with key up and down SFX. We added 20 ambient soundscapes and 20 custom FX presets. It fits in any genre from psychedelic rock to experimental classical, promising a funky sound. The Kontakt interface has automation - ready sound - shaping controls. There are controls for swell, attack, release, and more. The library comes with an adaptable LFO system, 12 types of filters, a customizable arpeggiator, and a key and scale lock system. The modular FX rack panel has 18 DSP effect modules. The reverb includes 99 different spaces and 40 custom FX impulses. It's designed for Native Instruments Kontakt 5.5 or later. Features include an open - format NKI bank, various sound samples, 24 - bit/48 - kHz wav samples, and more.
Using the Soundiron Clavi Twin '78 is easy. First, make sure you have the full retail version of Native Instruments Kontakt 5.5 or later installed. Load the library into the Kontakt Quickload window through the standard File browser tab. You can start shaping the sound right away using the automation - ready controls on the Kontakt interface. Adjust parameters like swell, attack, and release to get the tone you want. For creative effects, try out the 20 custom FX presets. When it comes to playing, you can blend the Clavinet and Pianet sounds as you like. Remember, the free Kontakt Player can only run it in a limited 'demo mode'. Also, since the sample directories are unlocked, you can use them in other wav - compatible software. To keep your library in good shape, make sure to back up your data regularly. And if you're using it in a live performance, test the settings beforehand to avoid any glitches.
