With your monitors/headphones set very very low - turn the level of that noise up towards 0db (it defaults to -12 when you open the plug in I believe). You can easily mimic it by creating an audio track in CB, adding the "TestGenerator" and selecting white noise. However, the sort of noise you're trying to protect against is not transient in nature, but prolonged. Loud things in music tend to be very brief, the transient hit of a drum for example. you should be working with some headroom, such that your music, in it's loudest sections still has a level of several db lower than zero - in my case, mixes in cubase peak at around -12, although you might get different advice from different people on that. Yes latency increases by approx 1ms - I just googled it and that latency info is on the steinberg website.Ī very quick explanation - you'll have to search around the forum to learn more. To answer your questions about the limiter (as separate from the above info) - yes signal under the threshold remains intact / un-affected. Jbridge has proved very useful in allowing me to keep a couple of other old vst plugins too.Īlternatively Nugen's "sig mod" product has a module that does the same thing. you would still need to spend a small amount of money on (the incredibly useful) jbridge to create a 64bit compatible.
Annoyingly I think it's 32bit only so won't work if you're using more recent versions of cubase, unless you jbridge it.
#AUTOMUTE VST FREE#
If you search for "Ice9 vst" there's a free plug-in that will do it well. That's because, depending upon how loud you're working, the solution above will have some usefulness - but could still end up with you hearing a very loud, prolonged sound.
To protect against loud sounds you ideally should have something that will quickly cut the sound dead above a threshold.
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