15-11-2019, 10:56 AM
Cybermath
![[Image: dpnxa8il.jpg]](https://i.imgur.com/dpnxa8il.jpg)
Ricardo F. Gomes has released a beta version of Cybermath, a forthcoming freeware wavetable synthesizer in VSTi plugin format for Windows.
Cybermath is still a work in progress (currently at version 0.115), however it is an impressive instrument even in its current state. It really is quite an honor to host this little gem on BPB, with permission of the developer (you can download it directly from our website in the downloads section below and also donate to the developer in order to support his future work).
After loading the plugin, you’ll be welcomed by a well designed and modern looking user interface. The different sections of the synthesis engine can be reached by clicking the appropriate button in the lower half of the panel, which may not be the most convenient solution because finding the right button to click usually takes some time. On the other hand, the user interface offers some really neat features such as the built-in oscilloscope and the on-screen keyboard which holds the clicked notes (an incredibly useful tool to use while playing around with the waveform editor).
32 bit only
[attachment=5102]
Ricardo F. Gomes has released a beta version of Cybermath, a forthcoming freeware wavetable synthesizer in VSTi plugin format for Windows.
Cybermath is still a work in progress (currently at version 0.115), however it is an impressive instrument even in its current state. It really is quite an honor to host this little gem on BPB, with permission of the developer (you can download it directly from our website in the downloads section below and also donate to the developer in order to support his future work).
After loading the plugin, you’ll be welcomed by a well designed and modern looking user interface. The different sections of the synthesis engine can be reached by clicking the appropriate button in the lower half of the panel, which may not be the most convenient solution because finding the right button to click usually takes some time. On the other hand, the user interface offers some really neat features such as the built-in oscilloscope and the on-screen keyboard which holds the clicked notes (an incredibly useful tool to use while playing around with the waveform editor).
32 bit only
[attachment=5102]