Product Detail
The Mellowmuse CS1V Console Channel brings the rich warmth and deep tones of an analog console to your tracks and mixes. Adjust the drive to increase saturation, and use the tone control to shape the pre - amp character. Turn anti - clockwise for a darker, heavier low - end, or clockwise for a brighter high - end harmonic boost. Choose between two preamp modes: Mode A has a darker overall character, while Mode B offers a flatter frequency response. The default 'Channel' mode is great for mono tracks. On stereo tracks or auxes, switch to the 'Buss' setting for a touch of crosstalk like a hardware mixer. Engage the Automatic Gain Control (AGC) to match the output volume to the source. The Group control lets you manage multiple instances as a group, making ensemble changes a breeze. Features include variable input drive and preamp tone, a phase switch, VU metering, 4x oversampling, 64 - bit internal processing, and support for 64 - bit VST, VST3, AU, and AAX Native formats. It's currently at version 2.3.
Using the Mellowmuse CS1V Console Channel is easy. First, decide if you're working with a mono or stereo track. For mono tracks, use the default 'Channel' mode. If it's a stereo track or aux, switch to the 'Buss' setting for that extra crosstalk effect. To adjust the sound, play around with the drive to increase saturation and the tone control to shape the pre - amp character. You can turn the tone control anti - clockwise for a darker low - end or clockwise for a brighter high - end. There are two preamp modes, so try both to see which suits your track better. When you're ready, engage the Automatic Gain Control (AGC) to make sure the output volume matches the source. And if you have multiple instances of the CS1V, use the Group control to manage them all at once. As for maintenance, keep your software updated to the latest version (currently 2.3) to ensure the best performance. Also, make sure your system supports the 64 - bit VST, VST3, AU, and AAX Native formats. And don't forget to check the VU metering and use the phase switch when needed to get the best sound quality.