Sunrizer Synth For Mac

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Apr 02, 2015. Sunrizer is now available on the Mac, check our website for more infoSunrizer XS synth is a virtual analog synthesizer that takes the definition of iOs synthesizer to the next level.Thanks to carefully designed architecture and heavy usage of coprocessor it blurs the boundaries between iOs and hardware synthesizers.Sunrizer XS was built to perform and works perfectly with any MIDI keyboard. Ever so often we have to pause to give credit where it’s due and this week we pause to highlight the Sunrizer Synth app for mac and IOS, it is truely one of the best sounding, richest synths you can own for the IOS platform. Pros: It’s an all round electronic Synth great for all kinds of trap and electronic dance music. Cons: It has not been updated since Jesus was a wee lad, and don’t.

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I can afford either but of course wouldn't mind saving a few $ with the iOS app version. Just wondering if the quality of sound is significantly better on the OSX version or if it's merely a port over to Mac.

Comments

edited October 2015
They are the same. The iOS has even some more features like tuning and a few other things.
I still prefer the OSX version because of a deeper integration in a DAW.
Booth are great!
Wondering if OSX version is worth the extra $35. I assume DAW integration means of course it's simpler than going from iPad to DAw and as well you can assign macros and modulation and such.
@Holiday said:
Wondering if OSX version is worth the extra $35. I assume DAW integration means of course it's simpler than going from iPad to DAw and as well you can assign macros and modulation and such.
Yep.. and you have several instances of course! If you use a desktop DAW for production i would go AU, if you like more to use your iPad, take the iOS version. Or booth (like me
Have to agree both are great, so is NLog as well but that is OSX only.
edited October 2015
Definitely buy the iOS, it's fantastic, vst sounds killer too - worth every cent.
@knewspeak Nlog was one of the first available on iOS, and still is. https://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/nlogsynth-pro/id393879841?mt=8
@SpookyZoo said:
knewspeak Nlog was one of the first available on iOS, and still is. https://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/nlogsynth-pro/id393879841?mt=8
Yes, your correct, I meant to say Sunrizer is available on OSX and Windows, and iOS, also Nlog on iOS and on OSX, but not Windows, sorry for the confusion.
edited October 2015
But NLog on OSX is also a 8 part multi tibral synth while on iOS it isn't.
There is an iPhone version, an iPad version, a macstore version and an AU!
But sunrizer iPhone version is sadly abandoned and limited.
@Cinebient said:
But NLog on OSX is also a 8 part multi tibral synth while on iOS it isn't.
There is an iPhone version, an iPad version, a macstore version and an AU!
But sunrizer iPhone version is sadly abandoned and limited.
Yes you buy the standalone from the Mac AppStore, then you can download, from Tempo's website the AU, and use that in your the DAW of choice, a simple synth to program, yet quite versatile. I love to sit back chill and program sounds on my iPad, then off to the desktop to get serious. Same with all the crossovers.
edited October 2015
Yes, i really hope to see more crossovers since it is a great thing. There is also a lot more motivation to creating patches for those crossover tools. (.. if i just could bother Wooji Juice to make Mitosynth an AU.. tryed it of course
To topic.. booth is the only choice here. Also to support the developer.. but i wonder about his new synth which should been there since July.. deadlines never fit!
I agree Mitosynth on a desktop, would be superb, one of the few I haven't got on the desktop though is Nave, the price difference is just too extreme, so I use Serum on the desktop.
@knewspeak said:
I agree Mitosynth on a desktop, would be superb, one of the few I haven't got on the desktop though is Nave, the price difference is just too extreme, so I use Serum on the desktop.
Yes, i also found Nave too expensive (that´s the dangerous cheap prices on iOS.. i had bought Nave for OSX if the iOS version would be not so cheap). I use mainly Dune 2 for wavetable madness. It´s not so advanced in this field but i like the results more. It is a beast of a synth (and a wavetable editor is coming soon..)
Regarding crossovers:
Steinberg Retrologue is reasonably priced (if you don't have Cubase Artist/Pro) and sounds very nice, and AFAIK can import presets from Micrologue
Synthmaster can use WaveTables too but I never got around to really use it in this regard, I've got the Beat mag and Computer Music versions of Dune 1, the Beat version is the better version, which reminds me, Beat are offering a version of the U-he synth Bazille with the print version of the magazine, I've got the full version, another excellent U-he synth, but it's a modular, so maybe not to everyone's liking. How to stop outlook from automatically adding calendar events from emails.
@knewspeak said:
Synthmaster can use WaveTables too but I never got around to really use it in this regard, I've got the Beat mag and Computer Music versions of Dune 1, the Beat version is the better version, which reminds me, Beat are offering a version of the U-he synth Bazille with the print version of the magazine, I've got the full version, another excellent U-he synth, but it's a modular, so maybe not to everyone's liking.
Bazille is really awesome.. i'm thinking to buy it while i use the demo and created some patches. The OSC's are amazing and the morphing step sequencer is fantastic. The price is good too. I mean all u-he stuff is awesome! I was searching for the Beat magazine.. seems rare here where i live.
I have ordered it from the website by certain issues, not subscription, but it was delivered to me here in the UK fine, but it's only a slimline DVD case, so they are fragile, and of course the magazine is in the German language, so it's translate the old fashioned way.
It's limited to 2 oscillators I think, but those oscillators are amazing, just love U-he filters, some of the closet recreations to analog I've heard, Podolski and Zebrallete, the freebies, have just been updated, most now with rescaling UI, beautiful now on my eyes, well more readable for my poor eyesight.
Well I bought the iOS version and picked up Thor as well. Good deal for around $30 total. Might grab Fugu too.
Bazille is my favorite desktop synth, love the sound/interface, unfortunatelly I can't imagine it on iOS..too much knobs all over it + CPU heavy
Tyrell is a gem too ( and free ! )
Does the MacOS version of Sunrizer respond to MIDI Program Change messages?
BUMP..can’t find this info anywhere and the developer is on vacation. Anybody know?
Use iOS version in beat maker 3!! You can set up modulation and all that in the bm3 daw
Thanks. I’m already using the iOS version in AUM an AB3. Great app. I haven’t used BM3.
I’m curious about the MacOS/PC AU/VST versions and whether or not they accept MIDI BANK SELECT MSB (CC#0) and PC. This is undocumented AFAIK.

Year of manufacture : 2016
Version : 1.2.4
Developer : BeepStreet
Developer’s website : BeepStreet
Platform : iNTEL
Format : VSTi, AU
Language : English
Tablet : Keigen (requires a Windows emulator)
System requirements : Mac OS X 10.7.x, 10.8.x, 10.9.x, 10.10.x Multicore CPU with SSE2 1GB RAM, 30MB free disc space AU / VST compatible host application (32bit or 64bit)

Description : Sunrizer is built on a familiar subtractive synthesis, but with an individual character and a lot of unique functions. They start with two oscillators and two sub-oscillators that produce all the main signals, as well as a “supersaw” of perfect JP-8000 emulation, with a wide pulse, frequency and ring modulation plus a juicy unison mode. The signal from the oscillators is fed to 2 powerful filters using serial or parallel routing, offering traditional low, high and midrange modes, as well as comb-like, resonant, Waveshaper frequency-shifting algorithms – and much more. To make it work, Sunrizer has two ADSRs and two LFO oscillators that can modulate almost any parameter.
The effects master : Sunrizer has a very flexible section of effects, which boasts a filter-crossover, which allows you to apply it only in a certain part of the spectrum. A total of four effects modules – the first includes a silky smooth chorus, an algorithmic phaser and a rotor along with a distortion followed by stereo delay, a two-band equalizer and reverb. Nevertheless, with all this power, Sunrizer still lowers CPU utilization, thanks to good code optimization.
All power : Each patch has two sets of parameters and the synthesizer allows you to navigate between them. Sunrizer also has an arpeggiator that has fully programmable sequencers and supports the transfer and randomization of notes. Together with the memory of the chords, it allows you to create complex, but precisely controlled passages with one or more clicks.
Simple application : Despite its extensive list of features, Sunrizer has a single-window design with well-designed graphics that look great especially on Retina screens. All of its building blocks are located logically and easily accessible, and each individual parameter is carefully calibrated. This allows the Sunrizer to give you a mixture of total pleasure and great performance that most unnecessarily complicated synthesizers lack.