No Winner Here

[orzelw]

I'm ready to upgrade now, without any demo. I'm just waiting on my discount voucher, which hasn't shown up in my e-mail yet. My credit card is getting all sweaty from my death grip.

[admin]

Originally Posted by orzelw

I'm ready to upgrade now, without any demo. I'm just waiting on my discount voucher, which hasn't shown up in my e-mail yet. My credit card is getting all sweaty from my death grip.

Discount emails went out last night and the orders are rolling in.

If you don't get yours tomorrow, email sales@mtu.com with the email you are registered at MTU with, and he can send it again to you. Some ISPs delay delivering emails. Make sure your email from @mtu.com is not stuck in your SPAM or JUNK folder. It often is as we are a ".com".

[George]

ADMIN,

Regarding the audio hampering, I wonder if there's an alternative.

There is no need to create and save an output file with a 30 sec demo.
Obviously what one hears when playing the Vogone track in the demo program is what one gets, therefore no need to save it. Really pointless.

What about the possibility of disabling the CREATE OUTPUT FILE button, and have a pop-up advising that the feature is only operative in the full version. Then there would be no file created to work with in an audio program

Would that be a workable compromise to remove the audio hampering and still preserve the security?...Dunno, just thinking out loud.

George

[Eric Whitehouse]

Perhaps setting the amplitude of the audio hampering lower should be considered. I normally plug the demo track in my desk and play it through my p.a. before I decide if the tracks good enough to use. Imagine the shock I received when I heard the audio hampering, it nearly took my speakers out.

[admin]

Originally Posted by Eric Whitehouse

Imagine the shock I received when I heard the audio hampering, it nearly took my speakers out.

I hear you Eric.

In searching for how to hamper the demo, yet leave it useful for evaluation, we remembered that another audio "plug-in" company used this technique. It is successful, maybe too much so.

We didn't fully weigh the effect of the amplitude setting. We will reduce it to lower the inserted beeps impact.

Thanks for your feedback!

[orzelw]

"No winner here?" Au contraire, George. My $40 was well spent. I got my upgrade last night and went to work on several "mic cover-ups" created with the previous version. I had good success at reducing the vocals even further on several. (Ever try Gary Lewis and the Playboys?) I have my work cut out for me now, going back on the troublesome tracks and running them through the new version.

[George]

Glad it works to your satisfaction.....enjoy.

Vogone has always has been the best around, but not for what I want.

That's why they have vanilla and chocolate ice cream

George

[George]

Originally Posted by orzelw

My $40 was well spent. I got my upgrade last night and went to work on several "mic cover-ups" created with the previous version. I had good success at reducing the vocals even further on several. (Ever try Gary Lewis and the Playboys?) I have my work cut out for me now, going back on the troublesome tracks and running them through the new version.

ORZELW,

Why don't you edit your post something like I did above so's it would make sense to a reader and post it on the Vogone Testimonials forum? I'm sure MTU would be appreciative..

George

[admin]

Originally Posted by George

There is no need to create and save an output file with a 30 sec demo.

Obviously what one hears when playing the Vogone track in the demo program is what one gets, therefore no need to save it. Really pointless.

What about the possibility of disabling the CREATE OUTPUT FILE button, and have a pop-up advising that the feature is only operative in the full version. Then there would be no file created to work with in an audio program

Would that be a workable compromise to remove the audio hampering and still preserve the security?...Dunno, just thinking out loud.

The demo doesn't allow saving. It already displays a pop-up when you click it, with the message the full version allows saving.

There are freeware programs that allow recording anything you play as a .wav file on the hard drive, so without the audio hampering, anyone can use an audio editor and chop up a song into 30 second chunks, then process each and paste them back together. Sorry, you may not consider doing this, but MANY others would.

We definitely need to adjust the amplitude of the inserted audio beeps. As Eric and others pointed out, they are too loud. We'll get it out soon.