.:RX 9 Video Manual:.

FANTASTiC | 28 October 2021 | 1.26 GB

.:Audio Restoration With RX 9!:.

RX 9 is here and so is audio expert with this Video Manual! Learn to repair, enhance, and restore damaged audio with this in-depth course. RX is the industry standard for audio repair. This cutting-edge spectral processing suite is by far the best solution for fixing frequent audio issues such as low-end rumble, intermittent background noises, sibilance, mouth clicks, and more… In this Video Manual, Joe Albano, leads the way by explaining what each module does best, how they operate, and most importantly how you can get the most out of RX 9! Joe starts the course with an in-depth look at the standalone RX 9 application where you learn to navigate and customize its unique spectrogram view and user interface. He explains how to load the RX modules right within your DAW, and how to transfer audio back and forth between your DAW and RX via the convenient RX Connect plugin. Joe then dives into the heart of RX with a thorough description and practical demonstration of every module and the new features in RX9.

DeNoise & DeNoiseLF v2.8.4 WiN MAC

P2P | July 24 2016 | 3.13 MB

DeNoise is an application for removing rumble and hum from your audio. DeNoiseLF is bundled with DeNoise and cannot be downloaded or licensed separately. It will run in trial mode so long as DeNoise is running in trial mode. Once a license code is entered into the DeNoise application, DeNoiseLF will automatically become licensed. You might have to quit DeNoise before this happens.

ClickRepair v3.9.8 WiN MAC

P2P | Nov 19 2016 | 4.24 MB

ClickRepair is a program for locating and repairing damage due to scratches, dust specks, etc. It is equally useable by Apple Mac or Windows users. It is not a plug-in, so it’s use does not require an editor which supports plug-ins… ClickRepair is an application that can assist you in restoring the sound archived from old records (vinyl or shellac). Site navigation is via the tabs in the left-hand frame. Unless you are experienced in archiving your old records, I suggest you explore all the pages. Noise problems fall into two classes, localised and global. Localised degradation is typically in the form of clicks, ticks, and crackle. The origin is usually scratches and/or dust particles. Neither can be physically removed from the record, although there are methods for cleaning records quite thoroughly, and even playing them back “wet”.