If you've got a set of headphones that are supported in their EQ balancing (the cheapest cans are the Sonys, AFAIR) then you might have very good results, but if you're using anything else, just keep in mind that problems in your headphones aren't going to be removed, they're going to be multiplied. It's odd, because without the plugin, the K514's are perfectly 'OK' for general listening, but the plugin makes the things that are 'not great' about the cans, and makes them absolutely terrible. Waves Nx can generate artificial directional information to monophonic sources, and can also reproduce, in a binaural manner, directional information already embedded in stereo or multi-channel input audio streams. I think the short answer is 'maybe, but probably not.' I got the AR Studio 3 version of it, and while it definitely does a good job of giving a 'room perspective' to the mix, and a feeling of air moving between you and the sound source rather than just a headphone speaker an inch away, the problem is that your headphones used will profoundly change the mix balance, and since it's the mix balance of a 'room' sound, it can be very disagreeable.Īs an example, I tried running it through a set of K514's - decent budget cans that are known for being a bit veiled and without great definition in the low-end - and professionally mastered tracks just fall apart completely with the plugin engaged. i assume you need to have a MultiChannel Buss to place this plugin on. HTHhey thx very much !!! i will load up the demo in Logic. I've been meaning to ping Waves and ask, but have been too busy.
#Waves nx instructions software
The head tracker software keeps popping up however, and it seems that there's a way to turn it off, but I haven't had immediate success. The new binaural stage for NX seems really nice, and the other good thing is that it actually performs at 96Khz session rate, where most don't even work, or like the PA DearVR, run at 96Khz, but only offer the response of 44.1. That said, I do sometimes use the crosstalk feature in Goodhertz Can Opener and the EQ profiles in Tonebooster's Morphit (mostly to tame the midrange in a pair of Etymotics), but these have been off my mix buss for a while now. There are so many nice flat response headphones, I don't think more is necessary. Like some folks here, I don't see too much value in enhancement technologies for headphones.
Need help with audio issues Find a solution in Dells Audio troubleshooting and usage guide. i think you can but would like some real world experience !!You can run the software by itself. Follow the remaining prompts to perform the update. Still would ove to know if you can run the Software Alone. It made the process less tiring for the ears. With too much low-end spacialisation also (at least that's My point of view).īut NX is good when you have to write and compose on headphones. And I ended with a mix with a lot of low-end content that ruins a bit the dynamic of My mix. I've tried (it was a test don't blame me) to mix with it from Start to finish. But I guess it could also be that it's not a good match for my headphones (Philips Fidelio X2)?Well it doesn't fit to My headphones too. I'm a bit disappointed that I bought this plugin, but at least I bought it when it was 50% off so it's not that bad. Move your head and verify that your movements are.
#Waves nx instructions how to
Attach the Nx Head Tracker to your headset (for instructions on how to do this, see Section 5 of this user guide, under Attaching the Nx Head Tracker to Your Headphones). I'm using it without that webcam tracking thing. Waves Nx is an application that delivers immersive 3D audio on any headphones.
The result doesn't sound good in my headphones at least. It just doesn't sound like monitors in a room to me (I've measured my head and put in those values in the head modeling section), and so far my mixes doesn't turn out so well using NX (and no, I'm not blaming the plugin for that). I have the same experience with Waves NX.
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