![]() A general purpose scripting language lies behind all this, so your new buttons aren’t just limited to setting plug-in parameters - you can build complex systems limited only by your imagination (and programming skill!) OSC Augustus Loop can now be remotely controlled via the Open Sound Control protocol. With Augustus Loop you can move user interface elements around, remove things you don’t use, add new buttons to drive your own new functionality. This goes far beyond other ‘skinning’ systems where you can only change the superficial appearance of the interface. Skinnable and Scriptable GUI In version 2 it’s possible to completely replace the Augustus Loop user interface. Tape Sim A new audio processing section has been added to further expand the range of sounds you can get out of Augustus Loop, consisting of a new tape-style saturation effect and a new filter section. You can therefore use Augustus Loop to build complex, multi-channel, multi-loop systems. Sync Groups It is now possible to synchronise multiple copies of Augustus Loop that are running within one host application. Whereas in previous versions frozen loops were prone to clicking and popping unless the audio and plug-in settings were just right, version 2’s Freeze Loop is totally bomb proof and will loop anything. Specifically, using the following should now never result in an unpleasant audio artefact: Clear Loop Changing the Input Level (which includes using the Punch In/Out Set Input Level features) Tap Record Freeze Loop While Freeze Loop is essentially the same feature as has always been found in Augustus Loop, the new implementation in version 2 transforms this function into something altogether more powerful. Quality Improvements Great attention has been paid to removing the niggling little clicks and pops that used to occur if you used some features and were unlucky with your timing. What's New in Augustus Loop version 2 For a complete list of changes, please refer to the version history section of the user manual. ![]() Augustus Loop is an emulation of a tape-based delay effect, with some extra features to facilitate its use as a looping device.
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