Intelligent Space Type Macro Controls.World-class GUI design that communicates critical information effortlessly.For me it's been about half on the hi density/diffusion setting and 1/3 on the lo setting.Sublime space, both classical and modern. It's at 0.7.5 and was scheduled to go to 1.0 in second half of 2009. For seriously light cpu, I'd look at Ariesverb, redline or breverb (although Breeze is cheaper than breverb). But you're right, it should probably be compared to other reverbs instead, in which case to me it's just another reverb. I too would love it if Aether was lighter on cpu, because I have a hard time using it much, but yeah this isn't an Aether replacement. So Breeze is lighter but still heavier than many other reverbs. It seems to use anywhere from half the cpu to almost the same as Aether sometimes (when comparing to non stereo Aether patches). If you do face CPU pressure from reverbs, or you're looking at getting an algorithmic reverb that's not Aether or Lexicon, then this is definitely worth checking out. If Aether's CPU hit isn't an issue, then it's redundant. So it depends on how you look at it, instead of comparing them to each other, I think they'd like people to think of Aether as being a direct competitor to the Lexicon plugin bundle, with Breeze being their answer to all of the rest. Maybe it's just my initial perception but it's still sounds just that touch better, which surprised me. In that case I would probably prefer Breeze, it sounds damn good. So yeah at first I saw it as Aether-lite and wanted to see if it sounded good enough to act as a substitute in these situations.ĢC Audio would probably compare it to other quality reverbs in the $150 range such as Redline Reverb etc.
Where I'm coming from is this I have a laptop and often times Aether is difficult for me to fit into sets because of the CPU hit. It's definitely a better deal if you already have Aether, but if you look at it on it's own (pretend Aether doesn't exist) and then compare it to other reverbs, you can kinda turn that equation on it's head. So it's going to retail at 150, but Aether customers can buy for 75? Nah I don't think so. Glitchrock-buddha wrote:I would have a really hard time paying for an simple eco version of Aether. Just my opinion but I think when people have some time to dig into it are going to be really happy with it. I'm repeating myself here but they really hit the mark and achieved what I think they were going for, less CPU but still the level of quality people expect from them. Really impressed with it's versatility, especially for what's supposed to be a stripped down device. I was expecting it to be fairly limited but the more I use it the more capability I find it has. good for everything from small rooms to massive washes) Would you say its pretty versatile? (i.e. Less calories, still has that Aether rich, smooth taste I'm really glad they were able to hit their mark with this, definitely fills a need.
It is more straight forward and much lighter on CPU than Aether but once you get familiar with it, it's more than capable of producing great results. Anybody human wrote:This reverb is fantastic.
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