Up to 128‑note polyphony (CPU power permitting) is supported and up to four effects per plug‑in instance can be selected. No minimum spec was provided with my review copy, but based on using it, I would suggest that you need 256MB of free RAM and at least a G3 or Pentium PIII PC. The player can operate on up to four MIDI channels (one stereo output per plug‑in) and up to eight Sonic Synths can be run at once. Sonic Synth is VST‑ and MAS‑compatible (RTAS‑ and DirectX‑compatible versions are due soon) and it has most of the features of Sampletank XL, excluding that program's Akai sample import feature and sound library.
#Sonic synth free player Patch#
All the sounds are categorised into sections such as pianos, guitars, drums, basses, orchestral and ethnic instruments, pads, leads and so on, and in each case, the panel control settings of Sampletank are optimised for the patch in question, with effects added as needed.
At the same time, it can take advantage of the high RAM capacity of modern computers to provide longer and/or more generously multisampled sounds than you'd get from a ROM‑based instrument. The idea is that instead of presenting a themed set of samples, Sonic Synth offers the same type of sound palette you'd expect from a high‑end workstation synth.
Sonic Reality's Sonic Synth comes on three CD‑ROMs and is based around a library of sounds for IK Multimedia's Sampletank virtual instrument, but to offer the user a complete package, a Sampletank LE player is included. Sonic Reality's new Sampletank‑format library comes with a free player.
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