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Yes sir! It’s the main hub in my studio.

That’s what it says! Griffin!

@@kevine.maloney2325 I'm talking 💬 about the misspelling under the description of this video 📼, which says _Griffen!_

Yes, these libraries are included with the Regen libraries.

Great! Thank you! @@kevine.maloney2325

store.synclavier.com/products/synclavier-knob

Do you own a Regen?

I understand where you're coming from, but I feel that objection misses the point of the machine entirely.

The “iPod touch” display is a hi-res color screen. Beats the hell out of every synth display I’ve ever seen or used!

@@WSS_the_OG I don’t own one yet, so you might be right about that assessment. I’m interested in buying one but turned off by the physical interface. I don’t understand the intent behind the unusual squarish footprint.

@@kevine.maloney2325 yeah but why is it vertical? Most desktop devices have more of a horizontal design. This physical footprint just seems like something I’d get frustrated with. But then again, I haven’t tried one or purchased one yet which is why I’m asking the community for their experience here.

Yes, one of his post production companies.

Yes it does! It’s the same digital code ported over from the original Synclavier and not an “emulation”. You can even set the bit rate to match the 8-bit original hardware as well as down to 2-bit grit or 12-bit smooth. I think I need to do a A/B comparison to my Synclavier. My A/B with 16-bit samples proved no one could tell!

Yes, the samples are 50k 16bit. Many are from the early Synclavier library and many are my own. You can load your own samples (96k 24bit), patch them across the keyboard, tune and loop them. If they already have looping data from other software, they will loop. Storage is on your own SD cards.

@@kevine.maloney2325 Thanks Mr Maloney, im glad to heard that this unit work with 96 khz 24 bit, it's a rare feature the last hardware unit doing that was probably from Akai with the Z4 and Z8 series, i thing E-Mu do that to on there last Emulator 4 rack.

The “multi-samples” are patch lists of samples assigned to key ranges, tuning and some loops. There are a few multi-velocity levels on multiple Partials as well.

@@kevine.maloney2325 - hey thankyou for your reply and explanation. So a piano sound or cello sound in this set... would that be like a multi-sampled piano in say, kontakt? ie: round robin samples when you play one key repeatedly and different samples at different velocities? Or is there a different approach for the regen? Sounds great however you’re doing it.... also, where is this bank of sounds for sale? And you mentioned a demo song I think, is that online?

@@rekindle Much simpler than a Kontakt library. In my library, the most velocity levels would be 3 with low pass filtering assigned to velocity in the piano or Rhodes. Strings typically have 1 velocity level with a 2nd attack portion and some low pass filtering. Repeated notes would trigger the same samples at the same velocity levels. These libraries are exclusive to the Regen. You can and should load your own samples to create your own unique sounds. Combining them with the FM, additive, and subtractive timbres will open up infinite possibilities! It’s possible to trigger 12 “tracks” of 12 Partials each with each key played.

@@kevine.maloney2325 - hey Kevin, thank you for your detailed response. I've been very keen on getting a Regen for the "classic" Synclavier sounds that only it can do, so I hadn't thought of it as potentially being a go-to machine for acoustic pianos, string samples etc - wasn't sure if maybe part of the potential of the Regen was to replace other sample libraries on Kontakt etc ..... after your explanation it seems to me to be a more stylised approach - maybe like a mellotron kind of sampling... and a mellotron piano can often be better for a certain song than a full multi sample "realistic" piano library in Kontakt ... I imagine the Regen (and your library of sounds) would often be perfect in song contexts too.

You should! It’s great and when you want to do deeper, it’s DEEP!