Voxengo Software EQs

Just answering standard questions about compatibility, manual,setup,functions etc. i can say everything is as it should be! SUITABILITY/PERFORMANCE First release was not beta tested... But now everything is smooth! At least in Sonar under x86 OVERALL OPINION This tool provides 100% clean neutral sound.Mostly for mastering but not only due to low latency 0,01second and very low cpu load.Also audiophiles could enjoy high end quality. Shapes of bells,bandwidth,center frequency are matched carefully wright. Ability to draw and then correlate curve shape easily dragging, advanced routing! - and you can achieve desired result in a minute via Marvel coupled with tweaked SPAN. Usability and quality are on the top! But don't forget to read manual to get even more out of the plug-in! To be honest- there are few companies and plug-ins that could be placed on the same level with Voxengo stuff ,but they have as a rule several times higher prices, headache with ilok and then you'll have to pay for each update and bugfix.Voxengo doesn't suffer of this antiuser policy disease, while providing only what audio plug-ins are aimed to do in a best way-top audio quality,complete set of features you need and even don't yet but will, and very affordable price.

Voxengo's EssEQ is a simple graphic equalizer plug-in that is available for free for PC computers that are able to run plug-ins in VST format. It's been a while since I've had this plug-in in my arsenal, so I don't remember too much about the installation process, but I don't remember having any problems getting started with it. You can download it straight from Voxengo's website, so as long as you've got the right platform to run the plug-in on, you should be all set. As far as the make up of the interface is concerned, it's generally pretty simple to understand. It's a simple seven band equalizer, that has a 12 db range high and low, where each band is set at a fixed frequency. It also has an overall output leveler. A manual won't be necessary under any circumstances, as this is as simple as they come. SUITABILITY/PERFORMANCE Running the Voxengo EssEQ shouldn't present a problem for anyone, as it takes up a very low amount of processing power. I don't run the plug-in any more now that I have a Mac running Pro Tools, but when I did it was in Cubase SX and it was on a Hewlett Packard Pavilion dv8000 lap top with a 3.0 Ghz processor and 2 GB of RAM. I mostly ran it in Cubase SX 2.0, but later on I also ran it Cubase SX 3, although it's been a few years since I've ran it at all. In the time that I used it, I didn't ever try to max it out within my system, but whenever I wanted to run a few of them simultaneously, I was able to do it. Being that it's free, if you're at all interested you might as well try it for yourself. OVERALL OPINION While not the cleanest sounding or most versatile graphic equalizer, the Voxengo EssEQ plug-in is still worth having being that it's free. The frequency selection of the seven bands make it easy to do quick EQing jobs on the fly. While I can't say that I miss having this plug-in, it sounds decent enough that I'd still have it around if I had a compatible system. Those who are looking for free plug-ins, it's definitely at least worth giving the EssEQ a shot...