It also has a built-in search function, and allows you to search with just part of the name if needed. You can select more than one category (pad and keys for instance), and mark certain presets as favorites. Sunrizer has a fairly straight-ahead browser with varied categories to choose from, making it easier to navigate to the type of preset you’d like to use. Anyway, during the course of this review, I actually ended up being very impressed as you’ll soon find out.
Or maybe I am just jealous of these cool apps I keep hearing about, and I really should just buy an iPad. Maybe it is the thought of a synth on an iPad as some sort of toy or a gimmick. I have to admit, for some reason I was a little skeptical about what this plugin would sound like. I had read many good things about the iOS version of Sunrizer before this plugin incarnation arrived. The installation was very easy, as you may choose where to install it, and uses a serial number for authorization. Now that we know a little about what it has included, here are the installation requirements.įor the Mac, you’ll need OS X 10.7, 10.8, 10.9, or 10.10.įor the PC, you’ll need Windows XP, Vista, 7, or 8.Ī multicore 2.8 GHz CPU (or higher) with SSE2, and 1 GB of RAM. It also has a low CPU usage, which is always a bonus. It includes two oscillators, 24-voice polyphony, a noise source, hard sync, two filters with sixteen filter types available, two ADSR envelopes, two LFOs, morphing capability, effects, and more. Over 400 presets are included, and any presets created with the plugin can be used with the app version, and vice versa.
Its basic structure is that of a subtractive synthesizer, but it also has a bit of FM and RM added in there as well. Recently they have created plugin versions of their app for use on the PC and Mac. One of the more popular apps is called Sunrizer by BeepStreet software. Over the years, there have been many apps created for making music on the iPad, and some of these have received more attention than others. We put this one to the test to see if it has what it takes. There’s a new kid on the block with a low CPU usage, lots of filter types, and a familiar supersaw sound.
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