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I made sure the nameless suite plug in is activated correctly in my ilok. I tried dropping the nameless suite.dll file in with the,dll files for vst plugins under the third party folder for studio one. I even tried adding the c://program file for the nameless suite in for the path under locations. Official NamelessMC server plugin. Contribute to NamelessMC/Nameless-Plugin development by creating an account on GitHub.
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This compressor is based on the classic RED-faced compressor that has been a favorite of mix legend Chris Lord Alge, who first showed it to me when I visited his studio years ago. I thought it was odd actually: here was this compressor that nobody else seemed to really use, and it was on a setting at 1.5:1 and the attack looked very fast for a Mix-Buss compressor. This was puzzling because I usually associated a faster attack with a loss of transient punch, but if you’ve heard Chris’s mixes you know that they are the exact opposite of that! So being the classic gearslut, I bought one, (I got the unit with both input and output transformers). The first thing I did was put it on my mix in the settings that Chris showed me… 1.5:1, attack around 10/11 o’clock, auto release, compressing just 2-3db tops. And…. WOW! One of the clearest, punchiest sounding rock mixes I’d ever heard come out of my own speakers. This unit was amazing!!!
When Fabrice and I analyzed the RED, we found out that it was indeed a very unique beast. The attack and auto-release work in an interesting way and are very musical, but the real magic we found was in the output section! We found that just pushing the makeup gain a few db did some insane things to the sound! A little push and things got a ton more punchy, fat, and aggressive. After more examination, we realized that this was due to a series of nonlinear reactions caused by the output transformer. Howie Weinberg, the famous mastering engineer who has a studio on our campus, let us in on a little secret: He uses his RED not for compression, but just to use the output gain to get that amazing effect! So I decided to do something that the original unit cannot…I put that output transformer effect on a knob called DRIVE. When you push the DRIVE knob, you get a beautiful punch and articulation of the transients, and you can control just how much you want, regardless of whether or not you use the makeup gain! Famous rock mixer Justin Netbank beta tested the FG-RED and loves the drive, suggesting ‘6.6’ as the magic number. But you can try cranking it all the way for an interesting effect!
FG-GREY
The FG-GREY starts off with a very precise model of the classic British “4000 series console compressor”. I’ve used the hardware model for many years but I never fully appreciated just how magnificent the piece is until studying it during the modeling process. It has a way of being able to tighten and ‘gel’ the components of a mix in ways that can go from fairly transparent in auto-release mode, to very aggressive in manual mode.
We did a small mod to the circuit in our virtual model which I think you’ll really enjoy. We took the classic British discrete transformer and added some of its characteristics to the signal path. This does something amazing to the clarity of the midrange and bottom end, where the hardware unit tends to start sucking out too much bottom as you start to compress more. The hardware unit can also get slightly ‘choked’ in the mids as well, but our virtual transformer stage keeps the bottom big and round and the midrange more open, while still retaining the classic sound of the original unit. You’ll notice that there is a bit less of a drop in the bottom and the rich mids will still be nice and present when you heavily compress with the FG-GREY – I love it in both manual and auto mode, and it’s amazing on drums and guitars too!
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I’ve been lucky enough to hear and use some of the most classic and hard-to-find tube buss compressors on the planet (like the Fairchild 670 and Manley Vari Mu), and let me tell you, there is some real magic that happens when your mix goes through a brilliantly-designed piece of tube gear. The midrange thickens, the lows get tighter and rounder, and the top end opens up with a beautiful sparkle… even better, those harsh upper mid overtones seems to get tamed too. For the FG-MU, we put all of these wonderful qualities into the algorithm. To experience FG-MU for the first time you don’t even have to do any compression, as just going through the processor without any gain reduction will reveal a beautiful open sound due to the modeling of the tube circuit path. Even when I’m using the FG-GREY or FG-RED, I love using the VBC Rack just so I can have the audio pass through the FG-MU!
But the FG-MU is an amazing-sounding compressor in its own right. If you scan through the presets, you’ll get a great idea of what its capable of. Smooth rich compression, fat warm compression, and even slightly aggressive compression. Overall, this is a processor that has tons of analog mojo and vibe for days. A sure hit on your ITB mixes!
THE NON-LINEAR DIFFERENCE
During the development of the VBC, I spoke to many top pros in the audio industry about mix buss plugin compressors. There seemed to be an overwhelming consensus that even though many of them were advertised as ‘analog modeled’, they still didn’t have the classic sound of analog compressors. So Fabrice and I got to work – and the first task was examining the hardware compressors and the current crop of analog modeled plugin emulations to see what was going on! And what we found was surprising: the classic analog compressors that we studied added some very complex nonlinear artifacts in their signal paths. Their sound was not simply based on their specific compression topology like timing and compression curves, some of them also had modulations, dynamic harmonic distortions, dynamic phase distortion, saturation, crosstalk, and more.
And just like in our Virtual Console Collection plug-in, these artifacts added a sonic imprint to the compression. Was this the magic sound that made the plug-in compressors sound different than the analog compressors? There was only one way to find out. We had to precisely model it. All of it!
Several months later, we had algorithms that combined the exact compressor topologies, curves, timings, as well as the circuit’s nonlinear dynamic artifacts. We were able to bypass JUST the artifacts, and the answer was very clear: much of the magic tone that has been missing from many plug-in compressors lies in these nonlinear additives. When you hear the three VBC compressors, you’ll notice a depth, life, and analog ‘vibe’ that you’ve likely not heard before in a plugin compressor. I hope that you enjoy it on your mixes!
Windows: 40.6 MB
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- VIRTUAL BUSS COMPRESSORS VBC
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- Having a quick look at the new Fortin Nameless Get it here: Cabinet IR's courtesy Lancaster Audio: Seems like.
- Fortin Nameless Suite. Regular price €99.00 Sale. Add to cart The plugin will come in 32 - 64-bit VST / AU / AAX / Standalone. Check the latest update here.
Next Gen Amp Sim: Fortin Nameless Suite. Today we’re taking a look at the Fortin Nameless plugin from Neural DSP. I was a little hesitant when they first asked me to review their new guitar plugin, that is until I checked out Ola’s demo!
So I have spent hours upon hours trying to get my neural dsp fortin nameless suite plug in(amp sim) to show up in studio one. I have the artist version but bought and installed the rewire for vst's so I'm all set there. I have watched about every youtube video and all the presonus faqs on installing third party plug ins. Searched all over google and the forums.
They all make it seem so simple and it seems like it should be. I feel like have tried everything. I tried the reset blacklist, I uninstalled and re-installed both studio one and the plug in. I made sure the nameless suite plug in is activated correctly in my ilok. I tried dropping the nameless suite.dll file in with the,dll files for vst plugins under the third party folder for studio one. I even tried adding the file for the nameless suite in for the path under locations. It will not find the vst on startup search or when i drop it into the file folder for studio one.
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I'm running windows 10 64 bit on my pc. I made sure it is the 64 bit stuff I'm using on everything. It will show up under the vendors or effects sectionto the right with all the pre sonus plug ins and stuff when I start a new song if its installed correctly right? This is all new to me and I'm beyond frustrated at this point.
Any help would be extremely appreciated. Robbbirkbeck wroteI am also having the same problem with the same plugin. It works fine in Sonar so clearly its a Studio One issue. Any help would be appreciated.Just because it works on another DAW does not rule out an issue with the plugin.Regardless try what's already stated in the thread.Otherwise.Go to the plugin folder paths, take a note of them.Delete all plugin folder paths.Reset blacklist.Restart studio one twice.See if it's working, if not add paths back in (if necessary)You need to state studio one version and OS in your signature. One assumes you have the latest version of the plugin?
When news broke about Neural DSP teaming up with Mike Fortin to make an amp simulator, there were more than a few eyebrows raised. Mike Fortin isn’t a fan of amp modelling. He’s even quoted on Neural DSP’s website stating the fact, so could they really deliver a VST worthy of his name? Let’s find out.Mike Fortin is highly regarded in the amp world and has built some of the most desirable amps around.
He also has a range of excellent effects pedals. The Nameless Suite combines the Fortin Grind pedal with the Nameless amp model. Although it’s officially called Nameless, everyone has a pretty good idea which amp it’s based on (Google it if you don’t know).Before we dive into the main components, let’s quickly run through the extra settings.In the top right-hand corner, you can quickly change between the Grind, Nameless, and cabinet sections. You can switch each of the three sections on and off so you can also use each individual element with other plugins. Under those sit the controls for input and output levels, noise gate (always essential with a high gain amp), stereo/mono mode, oversampling and the preset list. The noise gate works very well in keeping things clean when you aren’t playing and allows you to really tighten up palm mutes.The Grind PedalA single knob boost pedal might not seem very exciting, but switch it on and you quickly realise one knob is all you need. Turn it up too high and things get out of control but at around half way up it really tightens things up and brings out an extra edge to the amp tone. It’s great for creating a tight rhythm tone but also works well when you need a very precise and articulate lead tone.
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If they sold it as a standalone plugin I think it would be very popular. I tried it with some other amp plugins with the same great results.The Fortin NamelessNext comes the star of the show, the Nameless. If you are looking for a good clean sound then you need to look elsewhere. This amp really doesn’t do clean.
I highly doubt anyone buying the Nameless Suite is going to be bothered by that but it is worth mentioning. On it’s lowest gain settings you’ll find a lightly driven tone. I actually really liked this sound and the way it reacted to my playing.
It sits well in the mix for those mellower moments while still retaining an edge to the sound. Turn up the gain and things get brutal very quickly. This isn’t a highly polished distortion. It’s rough with a metallic clang and a really sharp edge to the tone. If you want the perfect aggressive modern metal guitar tone then you’re pretty much there right from the start. The default settings are a great starting off point and most people would only need to tweak them slightly to taste.Two gain controls plus the pull-out MVC (master volume) control let you really dial in the distortion perfectly.
It takes a little time to understand how they work together but they allow much more control than a single gain knob would. Presence, bass, middle and treble controls help you to shape your tone once you have set the gain to your liking and they all have a pretty big impact on the sound.
They aren’t subtle so they allow very extreme tone shaping.The CabinetIn the cabinet section, Neural DSP could have opted for a basic cabinet simulation but they have taken things much further. The first thing you notice is there are two of everything. You can use it in mono mode but there is also the option of stereo micing the cabinet with totally different setting on each side. You can also pan each section wherever you want them to be in the mix.
This creates all kinds of possibilities. Although you can’t change the speakers, you can switch between six different microphones, adjust their position and distance and also set the volume levels. This gives you plenty of ways to massively change your tone.
As if this wasn’t enough, you can also load your own impulse responses. They really have tried to give you as many options as possible to fine-tune your tone whilst also keeping the plugin easy to use. The SoundAll these features would be useless if the sound wasn’t any good, I’m pleased to report it is. After recording a basic track I opened up some of my other amp sim plugins so I could compare the tones. After hours spent trying to get a similar tone from three other plugins, using many different amp models, I gave up. I don’t know how they’ve achieved it but the Nameless Suite has a different tone to everything else I tried. Whenever I thought I had a similar sound I’d switch back to the Nameless and realise there was still something missing from the other amp simulator’s sound.
They really nailed the ‘amp in a room’ feel and tone in a way nobody else seems to have managed yet. The tone seems to carry extra weight and body and the distortion sounds far more lively. I’d expect to hear the Nameless being used on some major label recordings because it gives you all the benefits of using a modeller but sounds extremely authentic. I think many people would struggle to get such a good recorded tone from their real amps.Where the Fortin Nameless really comes into its own is with downtuned riffs. If you use an extended scale guitar or just tune your regular guitar down from standard tuning, you’ll know how difficult it can be to avoid a muddy sound.
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This is where the Grind pedal and the wide-ranging tone controls come into play. It’s very easy to dial out the mud and make even the lowest tunings sound articulate and cut through the mix. This could be a game changer for a lot of metal guitarists and producers. The PriceI wouldn’t normally focus on the price of a product but I’ve seen a number of comments on forums saying the Nameless Suite is too expensive for a single amp model. There are other options available where you can buy numerous amp sims in one package. They usually come with a range of effects pedals and cabinet simulations too so I can understand where the comments are coming from.
I believe they’re missing the point though. Sure, if you are looking for as wide a range of sounds as possible then you are better off looking elsewhere. What the Nameless Suite offers is one very good boost pedal, an amp model unlike any other which was created with the help of one of the world’s best amp builders, and a cabinet section which gives you plenty of ways to finish shaping the end tone.
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You might lose out in quantity but the quality more than makes up for it. I’d happily trade any number of ‘almost there’ models for the perfect ‘just right’ single model.
Take a look at the price of Mike Fortin’s real amps. They certainly aren’t cheap but those who can afford them and are looking for the tones they achieve will happily pay the price. It should be the same with software. If it gives you the sound you are searching for, then does it matter if it doesn’t also include hundreds of other sounds you don’t need? Personally, I think it’s very good value for money.
It allows you to get a great tone very quickly and spend more time playing than tweaking. And when you do want to tweak your sound there are plenty of ways to fine tune it.
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ConclusionIf you want a million options or a beautiful clean tone then this isn’t the plugin for you. If you want an insanely brutal metal guitar tone from an easy to use package then look no further. This is the amp plugin all other’s will be striving to match as far as modern metal is concerned. Even if you already own a nice amp, the Neural DSP Fortin Nameless Suite would make a great addition to your recording rig for ease of use and unmatched modern metal tones in the virtual world. They have put together the ideal package for anyone who uses low tunings and is sick of being buried in a mix, whilst also making it versatile enough for everyone else. Neural DSP and Mike Fortin have just raised the bar and all other plugin manufacturers will have to work hard to try to reach this level.Rating 9/10The Neural DSP Fortin Nameless Suite is currently available from Neural DSP for €99 – Please visit themTo save €10 off any Neural DSP plugin, clickRead the review of the NTS Suite and Archetype PliniNeural DSP Fortin Nameless Suite Demo Videos.