![]() Cakewalk has quite a few features that are rare at best, and some you won’t find anywhere else. ![]() ![]() So if you’re just getting started with it - or if you missed out on these when using Sonar - here are some of my favourite features. To find out more about them, go to and review the columns written about these topics when they were part of Sonar. ![]() Three ProChannel modules, from top to bottom: QuadCurve EQ, Tape Emulator, and Console Emulator. If all modules aren’t visible, you can scroll up and down within the ProChannel.Although sometimes overlooked because it was a free EQ bundled with Sonar, the QuadCurve module in ProChannel has four distinct EQ curves - a gentle Pultec-type curve, two SSL emulations, and a ‘hybrid’ curve. Once you learn how these four EQs differ, you’ll be able to choose the right tool for the right job. It also has a spectrum analyser (although there are no adjustable parameters, so it’s more like useful eye candy), and a zoomed view that’s great for making adjustments with a touchscreen. The high- and low-pass filters go up to 48dB/octave, and there’s also a ‘gloss’ button for adding a little bit of high-frequency sheen. Sure, it’s ‘just’ an EQ - but a very capable one.Īnother feature of the ProChannel is its built-in Console and Tape Emulation. ![]() Granted, these aren’t unique features - console and tape emulators are plentiful, and there have always been places to insert effects in DAWs. But the ProChannel ends the window clutter that happens when you’re using multiple VST effects in the FX Rack, and places them neatly in a virtual channel strip that lets you create your own mixer architecture. ![]()
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