mark needham relied mainly on the waves ssl e channel

#MARK NEEDHAM RELIED MAINLY ON THE WAVES SSL E CHANNEL CODE#

He wouldn´t mislead his followers on intention I think. His argument that no one of his followers should buy the Waves EV2 but Acustica plugins, because Acustica doesn´t charge for updates, sounds like he never did run Plugin Doctor on Acustica´s releases maybe. Especially since Paul Third never did mention if Acustica plugins introduce aliasing or side harmonics as he did with other companies. I respect Paul Third for having that dialog on his platform, even if - as someone pointed out - he's not the most recognised engineer to ever put out youtube content.Do you think Paul Third is going to test Acustica´s latest releases? I find it quite game-changing that Acustica announced oversampling for the first time ever with the new mastering console.

People may have a different opinion on what is acceptable though. I guess change in the industry and certainly the conduct of Waves only comes about, if there is a dialog and demand for it to change among consumers. Their practices are questionable and have been for a while.

#MARK NEEDHAM RELIED MAINLY ON THE WAVES SSL E CHANNEL CODE#

It just doesn't sit well with me that the Comp and Width code is 100% the same as MixHub and EQ comes pretty close - while Waves still markets the new EV2 as a new 'this that technology' while it's not all that. I won't stand to judge anyone of the opinion that's a purchase they want to make. I totally respect the fact that the gate may be different, and the EQ does not null completely - though in my book -56 lufs is a pretty subtle difference. But as you rightly state, it cancels out to -56 LUFS. In my recollection of his first video on the EV2vMicHub I remembered the EQ to null. Thanks for bringing that to my attention.

Hundreds of presets by Grammy-winning producers & engineers – Jacquire King, Joe Barresi, Stuart White, Dave Pensado, Jack Joseph Puig, Tony _Maserati, Tom Lord-Alge, Lu Diaz, Rich Costey. It emulates the mic pre / line _amp section of the original SSL console, allowing you to drive the signal with variable saturation. The new Mic Preamp section – again, this is new to SSL EV2 and was not available in the old Waves SSL E plugin. You can now choose between two classic _SSL EQ types, the ‘O2’ Brown knob and the ‘242’ Black knob, for more versatile EQ flavors. The new Brown Knob – this is new to the SSL EV2, which was not available in the old Waves SSL E plugin. It is a completely new plugin, re-modeled from the ground up. This is not a simple revision of the old Waves SSL E channel. It uses new analog modeling technology to create a new level of analog richness and detail. The Waves SSL EV2 Channel is a brand-new emulation of the classic SSL 4000E console channel strip, fully authorized by Solid State Logic.

Mark needham relied mainly on the waves ssl e channel