luckygreen wrote: ↑14 Dec 2024
I should have phrased that differently:
It's looks like the chorus is baked into the sample. Maybe the dev is willing to clarify.
Still, (1) the chorus switch is located in each of the three oscillator sections. So it can be turned on and off for each oscillator individually. (2) The oscillators are samples. (3) As far as I know the real JU-chorus can be set to off or I or II or I + II. With iUNO you can't use the option I + II, as far as I can see.
So that led me to believe the chorus is baked into the sample.
But does it really matter? I have a soft spot for PinkNoise Studio's products in general. Do I need another junoesque sound generator? No! Do I like it and do I want iUNO? Hell, yes! Bought.
Briliant conclusion, Dr. Watson!
Yes, it's baked into it. Back in 2003, when I developed the first Proton ReFill (
https://www.reasonbanks.com/refill_Proton3.html), I noticed that in the case of the chorus, the order of the effects really doesn't matter. If you put the chorus in front of the filter, it sounds the same as if you put it behind it. This gave me the idea that the original authentic chorus could be packed into the sample in this way.
I also experimented with other chorus effects (e.g. the one in Maia, it's an algorithmic chorus), but I didn't like it. It wasn't bad, it sounded fat, wide, but wasn't authentic enough.
The chorus in iUNO sounds like the original, as it was recorded.
And while iUNO is a rompler, it doesn't sound static - as you've experienced. I worked many hundreds of hours to make it an organic instrument.
In any case, I am satisfied with the result
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