|
|
|
Simulate a traditional tube-based amplifer on your computer
Give an authentic amp sound to recorded guitar parts
This is the software publisher's description:
Tubebaby is a digital simulation of a tube guitar amplifier. As such it features the standard controls found on a real amplifier, namely gain, bass, mid, treble, presence, master and a switch for activating the high gain mode of the preamp stage.
The latest version also features a menu that lets you choose between three amplifier types, five cabinet emulations and the amount of high frequency passing through the power amp section. The menu can be accessed by clicking on the TUBEBABY logo in the upper left corner of the plugin.
Tubebaby is available as a freeware vst plugin for windows and can be used in every host application that supports vst plugins. The latest version is v. 1.0.1.
The plugin was developped by me using Microsoft Visual C++ . All gui design was done by my beloved wife Mara.
Read more reviews
Related downloads
This system optimiser is available at no cost for a limited time
This free tool will report on Windows Registry and file settings on your PC
Strip out unwanted formatting from text in the clipboard
Make a profit from your unused gadgets
Run Windows and Ubuntu on the same computer
Hide private folders
Save up to 40% on the price
Exclusive subscriber website
Our price won't be beaten
St Helena, a 'small British village' in the mid-Atlantic, is seeking support and funding for a broadband connection
|
|
|
|
|
Computeractive Excel (2010) Online tutorialPrice: £19.99 |
Computeractive Word (2010) Online TutorialPrice: £19.99 |
Computeractive Powerpoint (2010) Online TutorialPrice: £19.99 |
Angry BirdsPrice: £9.99 |
Back Issue CD-Rom 14 (2011)Price: £15.99 |
Bravo!
Well done that man and his wife I will be recording my album soon and was after a tube amp vst will be sure to use yours and credit you on the sleeve notes. Cheers, nice to see the CActive peeps giving something for free and something i sure need! Thanks again.
Posted by Mark, 29 Jan 2010