Elektron Musical Instruments

Sten, the company behind that simulator is named Izotope and the plugin is 
called Vinyl. I get it mixed too with their Ozone plugin..."have you tried 
Izotope from Ozone... I mean Ozone from Izotope!" :)

Anyway, no need to run stuff through WinAmp, there is VST plugin available too 
(not to mention bunch of other formats). And yes it's free.

http://www.izotope.com/products/audio/vinyl/

-sampsa

On Thu, 18 May 2006 12:56:50 +0000 concreationist <concreationist@...> 
wrote:

> 
> Thanks for the tip! 
> 
> I recently found a vinyl simulator called Izotope which is a free
> plugin for WinAmp. Most of the settings tend to distort a little but
> the grit is certainly there. This DSP plugin can be combined with the
> disk writer plugin to route the output straight to a WAV file.
> 
> Sten
> 
> 
> --- In elektron-users@yahoogroups.com, "berries_gulberry"
> <berries_gulberry@...> wrote:
> >
> > Sometimes I like how clean the <D is, othertimes I hate it. It depends
> > which machines you deploy, I guess. I use a sherman filterbank to
> deal
> > with some of the sterility, and sometimes an old spring reverb. Any
> > analogue gear (filters, eq, compressors, springs) tends to help -
> even
> > if just let the MD signal pass through it without any twiddling. 
> > 
> > Some of the Reaktor modules sound really good (not quite analogue,
> not
> > quite digital), so you might want to chuck the MD through that. In
> > fact, for a 'from vinyl' sound, you could use an ensemble from
> reaktor
> > 4 called BanaanElectrique, followed in the chain by one of the
> > compressor modules.
> > 
> > I"ve only just realised myself that the MD might be best seen as a
> > 'source' to be further affected rather than a complete instrument in
> > itself. Not that it doesn't sound very good on its own, but because
> my
> > ears get tired (sometimes literally) of the same frequency
> configurations.

____________________
Sampsa Lehtonen