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Idunno, I disagree.. I think that the VStation bass frequency capabilities are minimal. Granted, with effect processing and mastering you can achieve the desired sound, but I felt that its bass potential was fairly thin sounding. The VStation was somewhat a letdown for me. The frequency response and output were minimal compared to the hard synth. It's about 1/4th as warm, and it just doesnt really cut it when it comes to producing warm vibrant voices. At the some 400$ or so cost, when comparing to a used but mint condition SNII on Ebay for like 600-800, it just doesn't add up to a good purchase.
Then again in contrast to most overything out there availible for PC production it tends to drab many others in comparison.
Despite my grumbles, I really do end up using this VSTi anyway.
On another note.. I didn't catch if anyone mentioned Isotope Ozone here yet, I'd like to say though... That this could be the final missing polish for alot of amateurs out there.. For an all-In-One realtime mastering prog, it's fantastic. absulutely fantastic, and for the new kids, don't worry whatsoever, its all super visual, theres nothing to really learn as long as your ears are finely tuned : )
P.S. (Isotope Ozone will make that VStation F*ing HUMMM).
There ya go.. My 3 unwated cents. : )
-Eric
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