#ULTRAMIXER 4 ARCHIVE#
#ULTRAMIXER 4 SOFTWARE#
#ULTRAMIXER 4 PROFESSIONAL#

UltraMixer 3.0 was announced at the end of 2008 and released in November 2010. Version 2.2 added automatic silence detection, version 2.3 including direct access to iTunes playlists. The list of directly supported MIDI controllers has been continuously expanded since then. With version 2.1 a sample player and support for MIDI devices have been integrated. A 31-band equalizer, time stretching, real-time effects such as flanger, high and low pass ( cutoff ) and loops have been supported since the end of 2006.

#ULTRAMIXER 4 SOFTWARE#

The software has implemented the replay gain process since the beginning of 2006. New versions of the software were released about every one to two months. Significant changes compared to version 1 were a completely redesigned, skin- compatible graphical user interface and the integrated file manager. Version 1 was free to use, the first commercial version 2 was presented in October 2005 as a public beta version. The focus of the development is a high usability (usability). UltraMixer has been developed since 2002 by media computer scientists Tobias Bley and Matthias Hänel.

#ULTRAMIXER 4 PROFESSIONAL#

The successor version 3 is available in a basic and professional edition, which can also be tested without restriction. A functionally unrestricted demo can be tested indefinitely. Version 2 is offered in several editions with different functions and different usage rights. To support a light jockeys can light control software Madrix be connected. The software can be operated with numerous MIDI controllers that act as a supplement to the mouse and keyboard, including models from American DJ (American Audio), Behringer, Denon, EKS (Finland), Hercules, M-Audio (now Avid ), Numark and Vestax. The sound systems ASIO and ALSA are optionally supported, which enable very low latency times. The software supports the output on up to six channels of multiple sound cards four channels for the two audio players and for separate pre-listening as well as for sample and pre-listening players. UltraMixer can either be used as a digital mixer or combined with hardware mixers. Typical MIDI controller with two jog wheels, here a model from Denon German and English are available as operating languages (as of July 2011). In addition, the software contains a digital mixer with options for recording live sets, for automatic gain control (AGC) and, from version 3, various graphic waveform views.

#ULTRAMIXER 4 ARCHIVE#

The archive surface can optionally be uncoupled and placed on a second screen. In addition to numerous audio formats such as MP3, AAC, FLAC or M4A, video files and audio CDs can also be played. With a 3- and a 31-band equalizer, adjustments to the respective spatial conditions are possible.Ī central component of the graphical user interface is a file manager called FileArchive for the quick search and organization of pieces of music and playlists. Time stretching allows the playback speed of the pieces of music to be adjusted to one another without changing the pitch. The pieces of music played can be mixed in real time, seamlessly faded over using crossfader and optional beat matching, and alienated with digital effects.

The software functions as a dual audio player with two independently controllable decks.

Ultramixer 4