Virus C vs Virus Snow?

[Spreader]

Originally Posted by namnibor

What makes absolutely no sense here is "Spreader" was given "THE ANSWER" from Access as copied/pasted from his own post at start of this thread, yet obviously refutes the very engineers that definitely know more than any of us on this forum: Originally Posted by access:

"The filter models and the "classic" oscillator model in the Virus TI are the exact same as in the older Virus models. There was absolutely no change. Of course the TI offers other oscillator types at this point and it also offers more effects, etc., but the base features are the same in all the models - so is the sound.
The difference here are solely the D/A converters, which very obviously got way better over the years, when you compare the D/A converters in a Virus "a" to a Virus b to a Virus c and now the Virus TI models"
Also, TIMO said rightly about the audio differences in balanced/unbalanced outputs, et al. It's just anoying when one was given their answer from Access themself, yet has some Ego or Id thing to prove here!
Robert

Why are you spouting stuff I didn't say all the time? Could you please tell me where I "obviously refuted the engineers from access"?

All I did was that I put a clip here, saying pretty much nothing and now all the sudden you are complaining I am refuting access?

People, LIGHTEN UP. It's not my fault that you intepret my words as something they are not and then blame me for actually claiming it's supposed to be something it's not. FFS.


For clarification (I believe this is the 2nd time now?): I did NOT mean that test to be scientific test. I just wanted to compare how the snow sounded compared to the clip. Just something fun, that's all. I do believe the engine is the same, but the AD/DA conversion+DIs+pre-amps etc, will make a difference. Also the FFT would suggest that there is more aliasing in the C, which there probably is. Again, not claiming there necessarily is.

That being said I would like to know if there are some settings I should check on the snow when loading banks made with A/B/C to make them sound like intended.