All user reviews for the Waves NX Virtual Mix Room
Average Score:4.0(4/5 based on 1 review)
| 1 user review | 100 % |
Not satisfied with those reviews?
Editorial review
- 03/01/16
A review of the Waves NX Virtual Mix Room plug-in - A Revolution in Headphone Mixing
Headphones are great for checking details when you’re mixing, but to mix on them exclusively has always been a challenge — at least until now. Thanks to a revolutionary new Waves plug-in called NX (Mac/PC), you can put on your headphones and mix in a virtual control room with perfect acoustics no matter where you are. What’s more, NX also makes it possible to mix in surround, through stereo headphones!
Users reviews
06/18/2016rUgUeUx's review"It does the trick"
I use this plug-in with the following configuration :
PC w/ Windows Seven, I7-4770k, 16GB, SSD (Samsung 850pro)
Berhinger U-PHORIA UMC 1820 sound interface
It's better to have a sound interface with at least 6 outputs so as to be able to mix in 5.1. Otherwise, you can also consider using out port emulators...
This plug-in is very stable and light on the CPU. Very easy to get used to, it also has a very complete documentation.
It is quite efficient, but certainly not the best. It was released at $49, but for its current price (twice as much I believe), there may be better from competitors.
An interesting included feature is the possibility to customize the plugin according to your head size. Even if, to complement -or replace- it, the best solution would have been to ba able to choose several hrtf filters...
No calibration depending on the headphone used is offered... a real pity!
The head-tracking feature is rather toyish and inefficient.
For $49, I'd do the same choice again (while still remaining open and attentive to comparable products by competitors), but for its current price... Well, not so sure I would ^^
PC w/ Windows Seven, I7-4770k, 16GB, SSD (Samsung 850pro)
Berhinger U-PHORIA UMC 1820 sound interface
It's better to have a sound interface with at least 6 outputs so as to be able to mix in 5.1. Otherwise, you can also consider using out port emulators...
This plug-in is very stable and light on the CPU. Very easy to get used to, it also has a very complete documentation.
It is quite efficient, but certainly not the best. It was released at $49, but for its current price (twice as much I believe), there may be better from competitors.
An interesting included feature is the possibility to customize the plugin according to your head size. Even if, to complement -or replace- it, the best solution would have been to ba able to choose several hrtf filters...
No calibration depending on the headphone used is offered... a real pity!
The head-tracking feature is rather toyish and inefficient.
For $49, I'd do the same choice again (while still remaining open and attentive to comparable products by competitors), but for its current price... Well, not so sure I would ^^
