![]() ![]() Totally don't need an editor, personally. I also think, its budget keyboard is good enough for playing pads and textures, which I mainly use this synth for. I only wish Wavestate could have at least 8 layers instead of 4. ![]() Less trying to impress, but on the other hand, Wavestate can impress indeed. Wavestation has better presets for straight music playing, IMHO. There's also great control over EQ onboard the Wavestate. It will go much further in introducing artefacts, though, if it's what you're after. You can add the high harmonic content by a slight use of decimator effect, but it will not completely match the timbre of the Wavestation. This is immediately noticeable, but isn't inherently good or bad - I prefer it for some applications, especially when I need clarity in the bass, while still using the Wavestation for its own lo-fi mojo. The equivalent samples have a deeper and cleaner sound in the lower octaves on the Wavestate. Darker means lowpass filtered (muffled) to me here. How many people have played both the Wavestate and Wavestation? I'm curious about how it compares soundwise.Wavestate sounds darker and smoother than the Wavestation when you transpose samples down. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |