Electrogene vs Fiddlicator2 Core Usage & Stats
Electrogene is a low fidelity audio effect combining bit-crusher, modulation, saturation and filter with scope visualizer. Refined algorithms can produce warm or harsh sound reminding of retro digital or analog audio system.
Electrogene features:
– Modify sample rate and bit resolution
– Apply drift variance to the bit-crusher sample rate value
– Add frequency modulation to input signal
– Low pass, High pass or Band pass filter
– Set pre-gain and dry/wet levels
– Ability to save and randomize parameters
– Audio Unit Extension, Audiobus, Inter-App Audio support
– 40 built-in presets
– Background audio
– Realtime waveform scope visualizer
- Apple App Store
- Paid
- Music
Store Rank
- -
The Fiddlicator2 Core is an AUv3 audio effect plug-in which can simulate various kinds of acoustic environment by the convolution of the input signal with a custom Impulse Response. It is based on the convolution engine from the original Fiddlicator app redesigned to an AUv3 plug-in and extended with stereo processing.
The Fiddlicator and Fiddlicator2 Core AUv3 plug-in was developed to simulate an acoustic body resonance for electric musical instruments (mainly the electric violin), but it can also be used for a CAB simulation with proper impulse response files (not included).
The Impulse Response files can be imported directly from the iOS Files or via iOS Share.
If you are not sure the Fiddlicator2 Core is right for you please try the original Fiddlicator App which is available for FREE.
Facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/Fiddlicator
Main features:
- AUv3 plug-in
- main filter is based on convolution, supported IR length is up to 65k TAPs
- IR files could be imported from wav audio files, CSV/TXT files or BDD files (BodiLizer)
- high-pass and low-pass filter on input
- low latency
- both mono and stereo Impulse Response files are supported
- IR could be loaded separately to each audio channel
- Apple App Store
- Paid
- Music
Store Rank
- -
Electrogene VS. 
Fiddlicator2 CoreDecember 15, 2024