
ALT Details at the glance ● Comes in two different versions, a standard one-shot WAV sample pack or an Ableton Live Pack. ● One-shot WAV sample pack version: 155 high-quality WAV files broken down into 8 folders. ● WAV sample pack version is compatible with all DAWs. ● Ableton Live Pack version: 155 sounds broken down into 8 Instrument racks with FX, presets, mappable instrument selector knob, and the ability to save your own presets. ● All sounds were recorded onto old Tascam and Marantz cassette recorders using old cassette tap. ● Contains over 150 instruments (Basses, Synths, Strings and String Machines, Bells, Leads, and Plucks). ● Ableton version uses 90% less CPU than VST instruments. ● Every instrument was recorded in the key of C. ● Both versions come with MIDI scales, chord progressions, and other bonuses! ● Ableton version: 808 MODE! Every bass included in the bass bank turns into a dope 808 with the turn of one knob.

ALT Compressors & limiters have a lot in common, but also have big differences & are used in different situations. The biggest difference comes down to the threshold. On a compressor, the threshold determines the level at which the gain reduction will begin. When you set the threshold, any time your audio signal passes that threshold, the compressor will react & reduce the gain of the signal. A limiter won't let the sound get any louder than the set threshold. This is how you can turn up the overall gain & avoid clipping & distorting. If you set the threshold to -1.00dB, the limiter will not allow the sound to go past -1.00dB no matter what you put into the limiter. This can cause things to be squashed, so be careful pumping too much into a limiter.




















