What you're describing is commonly known as sidechain gating or ducking. It involves automatically muting one audio track based on the volume levels of another track. This technique is often used in music production to create rhythmic effects or to ensure that certain elements stand out while others...

Upgrading to a higher resolution monitor, such as 4K, can put additional strain on your computer's resources, including the CPU and graphics processing. The increased pixel count requires more processing power, potentially affecting overall system performance. It's not uncommon to experience a perfo...

To establish a two-way link between a device (such as a VST or RE) and a combinational control, you will need to use the programming or mapping options available in your software or hardware. This usually involves assigning the control parameters of the device to the combo controller and vice versa....

Check your computer's CPU performance while running Reason. Open the Task Manager (Ctrl+Shift+Esc on Windows) and monitor the CPU usage. If the CPU is consistently maxed out or spiking during playback, it could be causing the crackling. Close any unnecessary background processes or applications to f...

If you're perceiving a noticeable difference in sound between the RE patch and the VST patch, it's possible that there are inherent differences between the two formats or that certain features or nuances of the VST version are not fully captured or translated in the RE format.

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