Spectrasonics Stylus RMX

Author
Post
Essentials Only Full Version
darrenpatrick
Max Output Level: -90 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 34
  • Joined: 2012/06/08 11:23:01
  • Location: Edmonton Alberta, Canada
  • Status: offline
2017/04/29 17:21:21 (permalink)

Spectrasonics Stylus RMX

Hi everyone, I recently received an advertisement for Stylus RMX which appears to use RMX loop files. Looks like a great program. I however have purchased over the years a huge library of Acid wav loops as well as regular wav loops. My question is would any of my loops work in stylus RMX? Unfortunately I couldn't ask then directly because it appears their another company that hides behind there website.  
#1

5 Replies Related Threads
    randyman
    Max Output Level: -87 dBFS
    • Total Posts : 182
    • Joined: 2005/05/17 20:44:11
    • Location: ga
    • Status: offline
    Re: Spectrasonics Stylus RMX 2017/04/29 17:26:18 (permalink)
    I'm pretty sure that Stylus can use RMX files without issue.
     
    Their website is https://www.spectrasonics.net/
     
    Have you looked there?

    A rack of noisemakers is not a definitive substitute for creativity. (though it does seem to help)

    what I spend my lunch time doing:  (don't laugh - its just for fun!) www.soundclick.com/rnewburn

    #2
    KeithAdv
    Max Output Level: -87 dBFS
    • Total Posts : 159
    • Joined: 2006/03/03 14:31:21
    • Status: offline
    Re: Spectrasonics Stylus RMX 2017/04/29 17:38:54 (permalink)
    You would have to do two translations--
     
    First, you would need to convert your acidized .Wav files into Rex2 files. An application like ReCycle can help you do that.
     
    Second, you need to use the S.A.G.E. application that comes with Stylus RMX to import the Rex2 files into RMX. Also, you have to follow their directory structure when you do that second step.
     
    It's sounds like a bit of a chore. However, I have found some Rex2 libraries that imported into Stylus pretty easily and have a pretty good library at this point. 
    post edited by KeithAdv - 2017/04/29 21:07:04
    #3
    space_cowboy
    Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
    • Total Posts : 9813
    • Joined: 2007/07/20 14:49:31
    • Location: Front and center behind these monitors
    • Status: offline
    Re: Spectrasonics Stylus RMX 2017/04/29 18:05:03 (permalink)
    What keith said.  Easy but slightly time consuming.  
     
    BTW- like all spectrasonics stuff, stylus is awesome

    Some people call me Maurice
     
    SPLAT Pro lifetime, ADK 6 core 3.6Ghz with 32 GB RAM, SSD 1TB system drive, 3 3TB regular drives for samples, recordings and misc.  Behringer X Touch, UAD Apollo Quad.  2 UAD2 Quads PCI (i think - inside the box whatever that is), Console 1.  More guitars (40??) and synths (hard and soft) than talent.  Zendrum!!!
    #4
    timidi
    Max Output Level: -21 dBFS
    • Total Posts : 5449
    • Joined: 2006/04/11 12:55:15
    • Location: SE Florida
    • Status: offline
    Re: Spectrasonics Stylus RMX 2017/04/29 18:23:05 (permalink)
    I can't think of any advantage to Stylus-izing your acidized wave files.

    ASUS P8P67, i7-2600K, CORSAIR 16GB, HIS 5450, 3 Samsung SSD 850, Win7 64, RME AIO.
     
    https://timbowman.bandcamp.com/releases
     
    #5
    KeithAdv
    Max Output Level: -87 dBFS
    • Total Posts : 159
    • Joined: 2006/03/03 14:31:21
    • Status: offline
    Re: Spectrasonics Stylus RMX 2017/04/29 21:16:36 (permalink)
    timidi
    I can't think of any advantage to Stylus-izing your acidized wave files.


    Well...you would of course benefit from all the RMX goodness when you were finished but I have to admit I don't know if I would feel the effort was worth it.
     
    Now, if you got hold of a massive Rex library like Zero-G's Total Rex, then the import into Stylus is easier and absolutely worth it.
     
    If I were starting with Acidized Wave files, however, I'd be more likely to pull them into Geist 2. 
    #6
    Jump to:
    © 2024 APG vNext Commercial Version 5.1