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XILS Labs Syn’X – Virtual Synthesizer Plug-In (Download)

Brand New

$175.00

Out of stock

SKU: 1035-306 Category:

Description

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Syn’X from XILS-Lab is a virtual instrument inspired by a famous and legendary vintage analog polyphonic synthesizer from the 1980s. The emulation provides two oscillators that are capable of generating multiple waveforms and a single, self oscillating multimode filter. Four envelopes provide the standard attack, decay, sustain, release points, along with a MIDI synced delay step.

Two standard polyphonic LFOs can modulate the oscillator pitch and width, the filter frequency, and the amplifier level, and can also be used as a source in the modulation matrix. Frequency can be synced to the host application tempo, and modulation can also be reset from the keyboard with free running and fade in functions available.

Chaox is a special LFO that calculates in 2D space the movement of a point with each of the two axes modulating any of the 132 available destinations. The Rhythm LFO is used for rhythmic effects with five modulations available, with each one assignable to any of the destinations. The instrument offers two MIDI keyboards suitable for split and layered instruments, and a special Guitar mode.

Syn’X Features

  • Two oscillators with four selectable waveforms – triangle, saw, square and pulse with its dedicated PWM and ring modulator modes
  • Additional triangle and sawtooth PWM modes
  • Multiple waveforms can be selected simultaneously for each of the oscillators
  • Multimode filter based on the CEM 3320 chip emulation uses a proprietary zero-delay algorithm and provides self oscillating 12 and 24 dB low-pass, 6 and 12 dB band-pass, and 12 dB high-pass modes
  • Four D-ADSR enhanced standard envelopes with a MIDI syncable delay
  • Effects include delay, chorus, phaser and dual EQs
  • Multitrack sequencer
  • Four LFO types
  • Chaox LFO is based on fully calculated chaotic functions
  • Rhythm LFO uses rhythm for its main source
  • Includes “Moog-like” mono modes
  • Guitar, circular, and random polyphonic modes
  • Multi-layer and polytimbral mode
  • Eight independent layers – each layer can have its own set of oscillators, filters, envelopes, glide and LFOs, with independent settings
  • Dual keyboards, each with an independent arpeggiator and MIDI settings management