Supreme Requests

greggybud · June 11, 2014, 4:35pm

beerbong:

TheNavigator:

I agree here. I would like to see an SSL emulation as part of the mix console, fully integrated.

Switchable EQ types (SSL, etc…)
New SSL - style compressor, new compressor types for use as bus compressors
New module for the channel strip: Console colouring emulation (like the VCC)

And, PLEASE, open the mix console to 3rd party developers.

Can’t say I disagree more. Cubase is not a ‘all in one’ emulation DAW - if that is what you want you should look at another DAW that does specifically that.

Cubase greatest feature is that it performs so well with VST plugins and 3rd party software and still performs fantastic.

I really don’t want to see emulation built in.

So there you have it; clearly the guys at Slate-Digital are passionate about their algorithms and emulations, and i hope Steinberg will take a page out of their book and look-after us Cubase users along the same lines.

I respect your opinion but Cubase does look after us by allowing for 3rd party plugins like Slate-Digital to co-exist in the Steinberg ecosystem. That is all that we need, we are free to build are palette of plugin flavors however we choose to.

Lets not have Cubase decide for us which flavor is best, please, leave that to use and continue to support 3rd party plugin developers do what they do best.

Isn’t the cubase mix console a “flavor” right now?

I don’t want to speak for TheNavagator but I’m hoping the main emphasis is “open the mix console to 3rd party developers.” I have been saying this since day #1 of C7. Has Steinberg ever seriously considered this?

I would love to have an SSL emulation instead of the Steinberg code. Others would love to have an API or Harrison console. Sure many seem to be happy with just the basic package, but IMO a great DAW is about customizing it to the user needs. And opening up the mix console so the user could purchase a 3rd party package and customize is what would make Cubase a truly great DAW. Just imagine if Waves, or UAD offered integrated packages for the Cubase mix console.