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Reaktor

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NI Reaktor Tutorials Reaktor Tutorials & Ensembles. Reaktor Getting Started. Reaktor 5 Core. Reaktor Tips: tutorial. Back in the day when I was blogging at the now-defunct kore.noisepages.com, I did a series on the inner structure of a basic sequencer macro, one that could be easily adapted for many uses. Those posts have vanished into the bit-ether, so I'm rebooting the topic with a revised macro and an ensemble that shows how to use it. And here it is! Download link All controls are tool tipped - there's sequence length and clock speed controls, an IC send menu and value range controls - see below for details. Last time around, I posted the macro and dived right into the inner structure, explaining it bit by bit from the inside out. This demo instrument is a rhythmic FM noisemaker that has three sequencer macros mapped to the volume, carrier pitch and modulation amount. The Roux macro can be slapped into any Reaktor instrument, and doesn't even require wiring stuff together.

Now, why is this macro called the Roux? Twisted Tools- Reaktor Ensembles. NI User Forums. Reaktor-Phile :: Reaktor FAQ. 1.0 Introduction 1.1 What is this FAQ? The purpose of this FAQ is to provide a central repository for answers to common questions related to the software Reaktor (what is Reaktor?). These questions often come up in the Native Instruments online forum, or the various Yahoo mailing lists related to the software.

Having a document such as this allows people to answer common questions with a simple “Read the FAQ <link>” type of an answer. I’ve tried to gather as many of the most common questions as I could, though some things may have been left out, and those should be asked in the appropriate forum(s). 1.2 May I copy this FAQ? The intent in providing a FAQ is to make the information freely available to whoever needs it. 1.3 What if my question is not answered in the FAQ? 1.4 What is Reaktor? Is general terms, Reaktor is an audio software package created and distributed by Native Instruments (aka "NI") that is used for synthesis, sampling, and electronic composition. Use the demo. 1. 2. 3. 4.