
Furthermore, it added a smooth, attenuating EQ curve to the low-end, which resulted in a deep, warm bass mix. Smart:EQ 2 immediately enhanced the clarity and detail of the high end without any “tinny” frequencies or pesky sibilance. At this point I was particularly blown away. I used a pre-mixed track I worked on many years ago with a very thin, muffled high-end and a very muddy bass mix.

Next, I added Smart:EQ 2 to mixes with known harsh resonances. If you’re a beginner to mixing audio, I can see this tool being particularly useful for getting to grips with the concept of corrective EQ’ing, especially during the mastering process. In fact, on some particularly well balanced tracks, Smart:EQ 2 correctional EQ’ing was virtually absent, which was extremely impressive. From commercial hip hop to modern rock anthems, this EQ plugin offered very little suggestion in terms of the EQ correction of the tracks. I thought the best way to test this feature was to experiment with a few mixes and audio tracks of varying quality.įirst, I added Smart:EQ 2 to a selection of high-quality, “perfectly mixed” tracks (and yes, I understand this is very objective). I informed Sonible and they politely replied, Maybe the will fix the problem in an update.Smart:EQ 2 automatically analyzes your sound input, and adapts it’s EQ’ing in real time to the characteristics of the signal. I just know that when I switched processors, Reaper no longer crashed with the Smart Eq ( a legitimate and paid for Plugin BTW, not a "cracked version" it was not that, that was the problem if anyone suspects.) I am not an expert but I don't see any difference using the "built in" processor and my NVidia card on anything I do as I don't need super high resolution graphics to run Reaper or Youtube.

You would need to essentially: " change default graphics processor " Either just for Reaper or globally would probably work as well. The Idea is to change the graphic processor that Reaper uses.

so I only have the nVidia card.īasically I believe all computers have a native, built-in graphics processor, but I could be wrong there.

Might be that my Motherboard does not have Graphics.
