

Supports head tracking for enhanced realism, via webcam or the Nx Head Tracker (purchased separately).Powered by Waves Nx immersive audio technology.Reliable reference for mix depth, balance, panning, reverb, low end.


This plugin bundle is designed to give you virtual access to the acoustics and monitoring systems of world-famous mixing rooms, using any pair of stereo headphones.
#WAVES NX REVIEWS SOFTWARE#
because everyone's room, monitoring scenarios, and how the software will influence the user's mix decisions are radically unique to the individual mixer.Waves Audio is now shipping the Waves Nx Virtual Studio Collection. IMO this is one of the few audio niches where user reviews are basically worthless beyond a basic descriptor of what the software is doing. The three plug-in components support the different input channel formats: stereo, 5.1 surround and 7.1 surround. It's the only way to know for sure if these products will improve your specific challenges. The Waves Nx application opens or closes automatically when you open or close the Abbey Road Studio 3 plug-in, so you can instantiate the plug-in in the usual way and everything will be taken care of for you. I know it’s not ideal, and I'd rather use studio monitors when possible. I’m constantly on the lookout for great tools to use for production when using headphones. Gary Hiebner checks it out, and quite frankly finds it very, very impressive.
#WAVES NX REVIEWS DOWNLOAD#
My recommendation would be do download whatever trials of these products are available and try for yourself. Waves Audio's NX (virtual mix room for headphones) has caused a bit of a stir since it was released. I also run my master buss through an analog chain and monitor the AD directly, so having a headphone 'correction' plugin on the master buss would fundamentally change the audio, which is no bueno in my situation.Īll that said, if you don't have an analog chain and your room or monitoring sucks, I can see how something like this would be valuable. I find the fact that they reveal my mixes from the perspective of a headphone listener to be valuable. I recently bought the Waves NX and first thought it really improved the listening experience (Audient ID22 -> Sony MDR-7506). While these things are all interesting, I'm not convinced that I want my headphones to sound flatter or or more like a room than they do now.
