Exhibit 1:
http://www.meldaproduction.com/download.php

Exhibit 2 (BitFipper's in-depth explanation of why you should care)

http://soundbytesmag.net/meldamdynamiceqpart1/


There have been various comments of appreciation from the forum for the article above.

Here's a short-term opportunity to get the "auto" version of this tool which has some extra bells and whistles.

I've heard it applied to tracks and it does impress.

Probably Fri through Sunday at this price.

I've been waiting for this one to get the discount and am picking it up.

Damn..been waiting on this to go on sale but wont get paid until sale is over.*pout*

Do you maybe have a rare blood type? I have a friend who gets $250 a pop selling his blood. I understand they pay cash, too.

I now go by a strong guideline which is to never, ever, ever, ever buy another compressor. Or EQ for that matter.

However, in this case, as illustrated in prose by Mr. BitFlipper himself, the MDynamicsEQ is pretty special.

So I'm making an exception to my rule and retaking advantage of the sale on this particularly cool tool.

I'm interested, in theory, but in spite of the good quality I've turned my back on Melda because of the CPU consumption. I don't have a new pc in sight, unfortunately.

bitflipper
Do you maybe have a rare blood type? I have a friend who gets $250 a pop selling his blood. I understand they pay cash, too.

Unfortunately no..or I would. I wonder what the going rate for black market kidneys? This is your fault. Your review created the plugin envy

I was inspired bit Bit's article and bought the non-auto version on sale a week ago. The side-chaining feature to duck a bass from a kick (like compression) is really cool...

James, this version has a few extras. 
 
A couple extra bands.  But also, very interesting, it has the ability to look at a reference song of your liking, take a snapshot of the EQ of that song by analyzing it.  Then you can apply that as an EQ pattern to your song.  Ozone has that capability as well, but this is a cool capability when you're thinking about EQing or adding compression to something, that you can have as a starting point something that you think could be a good starting point to work from.
 
I anticipate in one of BitFlipper's upcoming articles on this series of tools that he will explain the nuances of that.
 
Kalle mentioned that the Melda series has a hit on the CPU.  I've heard that as well.  But I've also picked up that the recent release (8.02) does address related aspects of that and there is less of that concern as a result.

As of version 8, Meldaproduction plugins now use GPU acceleration, like Fabfilter. It makes a big difference, especially when you're using the visual aids such as the analyzer and sonogram. My system is a good test for CPU efficiency, as it's an ancient dual-core that runs out of steam pretty quicly. MDynamicEQ is light enough that I routinely use it on multiple tracks and have no issues. MAutoDynamicEQ is the same, the only difference being the auto-EQ feature, which isn't a real-time function.

*covers ears*