FYI, the do make a stand alone version of M-Tron, so you don't even
need Cubase or V-Stack
I haven't tried the stand alone version personally. I use it as a VSTi
in Cubase SX, but I did notice that they have both Mac and PC versions
of M-Tron on the GMedia website. I downloaded the stand alone, but
haven't had a chance to check it out. Now with v. 4.6 I've got the VST
version working great, so I haven't had to bother with the stand alone.
I believe there is an AU version available too (for DP or Logic users).
Best,
Babz
On Tuesday, November 23, 2004, at 06:10 PM,
Mellotronists@yahoogroups.com wrote:
> Hi Mark,
> Yes that's about right but you don't need to spend money on a full-
> blown version of Cubase. The lastest version of Cubasis VST (I
> have version 4) works with plug in VSTi's or if you ain't bothered
> about having a virtual studio you could try Steinbergs V-Stack. I've
> not seen this working but it's supposed to work as a virtual host for
> a number of VSTi's like MTron simultaneously. Just make sure you
> can plug in external VSTi's with whichever software you get. Earlier
> versions of Cubasis won't. As for the tape banks, you do get a
> good selection of sounds included with MTron to get you going
> without having to buy extra's. Some sounds are good on MTron eg
> 3 violins are good (although not as good as the real thing of course)
> but the 8 choir is a bit dull and lifeless. The old flute is ok but a
> few
> notes are a bit rough. Of course the whole thing depends on how
> good your pc is!
> Hope that helps.
> John