Danoc wrote:Yo lm surprissed the Waldorf wasn't done. But they might do it. I wonder if there is a Spectrasonics forum? I think they can and will do it. Contact them cause you know l don't have hardware
I have not picked it up yet. But I would be surpised if they don't map more of the Waldorf instruments. Currently I'm waiting to test the Kyra before I make my decision.
Waldorf Kyra Specifications (preliminary):128 voice polyphony (regardless of settings and effects), each with 10 oscillators per voice;
eight-part multitimbrality (with each part having its own dedicated nine-module effects unit).
state-of-the-art audio quality: think 32x oversampled hardware with dual wavetables providing over 4,000 waveshapes;
true stereo operation, hard sync, FM (Frequency Modulation), and ring modulation;
oversampled emulations of classic analogue ladder filters, with 2- and 4-pole configurations;
two filters can be used in Dual Voice mode, making for even more creative options;
three envelope generators;
three stereo LFOs (Low Frequency Oscillators) with 64 shapes and MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) clock sync;
an arpeggiator;
full keyboard microtuning;
true polyphonic portamento; and
a comprehensive 18-channel modulation matrix.
Effectseach of its eight parts featuring a three-band EQ with sweepable mid
dual tube limiters
formant filter
distortion
six-stage phaser
stereo digital delay
comb/flanger/chorus/doubler unit
programmable reverb
All effects units on all parts can be used simultaneously and run at Kyra’s native 96kHz sample rate.
Connectivityfour assignable, balanced 32-bit/96kHz stereo outputs
a headphone output
low-latency DIN MIDI
fully class-compliant USB2 implementation for MIDI
Stereo 24-bit/96kHz audio stream for each of its eight parts.
USB (Universal Serial Bus) audio return feature, so Kyra can render final DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) Audio under ASIO (Audio Stream Input/Output