ASIO and EASI support for the Tassman Software Synthesizer

US free upgrade for registered users      15/08/01

Buying Choices
Affilliate Links help support the site
Applied Acoustics Systems (AAS), today announced the release of the 2.1 upgrade to the Tassman, a modular software synthesizer, based on physical modeling. The Tassman 2.1 now features support for ASIO and EASI drivers, and adds Emagic's Logic Audio, as well as Orion , to the list of sequencers in which Tassman functions as a powerful plug-in instrument. Programs already supported include Steinberg's Cubase line of products, and Cakewalk's SONAR and SONAR XL. "Over the last few months we've seen a strong community being built around Tassman, by both DXi and VST users" said Scott Monteith, Public Relations Director at AAS. "Providing that community with cutting edge tools, and the resources to utilize them to their maximum potential is our primary focus. We are very excited about being able to share those same tools and resources with the Logic, and Orion user communities". The Tassman comes with hundreds of prepatched synths and presets. The powerful physical modeling technology used allows for the construction of realistic acoustics strings and percussions, acurate recreations of classic analog synthesizers with true analog warmth, and completely unique hybrid instruments. Users also have access to an ever-expanding list of new patches from the AAS website. The modular nature of the Tassman also means that any synth can be customized. Users may also construct instruments from scratch, and are encouraged to submit their own creations for inclusion in the online library. The Tassman 2.1 will be available as of August 3, 2001, as a free upgrade to registered users, and sell for $399.The software functions on Windows 95, 98, 2000 and ME. Applied Acoustics Systems, based in Montreal, Canada, specializes in audio products for PCs. Its flagship product, the Tassman, is a state-of-the-art software synthesizer developed for amateur and professional musicians as well as audio post-producers. Additional information about Applied-Acoustics Systems can be found at
  • www.applied-acoustics.com
    AAS Social

    More From: AAS
    Even more news...


     
  • Want Our Newsletter?



    More...

    And more


    Is the Korg Drumlogue worth it in 2024? 

    Developments for Korg's instrument have been slow but promising.


    Computer Music Chronicles: The Amiga as a Guitar Pedal 

    Older Music Machines & the People Who Still Use Them


    6 Instruments Fatally Flawed at Release 

    These synths took a little time to reach their potential


    Pittsburgh Modular's latest release


    Raspberry PI5 Hardware VST Host 

    Floyd Steinberg gets the gear together


    Hey there, we use Cookies to customize your experience on Sonicstate.com