Magix Independence Pro Key Gen Mac OS 10
Magix Independence Pro Key Gen Software Fulfill The

To be completely honest, every instrument that Ive tried is sounds marvellous, and with all of the different possibilities, I was even tempted to write an oriental film style piece of music.

Magix Independence Pro Key Gen Software Fulfill The

Can the sample library and software fulfill the developers promise.

The result of the collaboration was the Independence Pro software sampler and sound library.

There are three versions to choose from, the Independence Pro Software Suite, with 2 GB sound library, the Independence Basic with 12 GB sound library and the Independence Pro with 70 GB premium sound library.

I am reviewing the latter one, but they all use the same user interface, so that which is written here will be applicable to those interested in investing in any of them.

The sample player itself offers so much that it would be impossible to go through all of the features in one review.

Magix Independence Pro Key Gen Mac OS 10

It comes in AU and VST format and is supported on Mac OS 10.4 or later, or Windows XP and Vista.

Also included is Independence Live, streamlined easy-to-use standalone software intended for live use.

The Magix web site is pretty vague about formats supported, but to our best knowledge, both 32-bit and 64-bit is available on both PC and Mac.

As with any good sampler it supports the multi timbral and multi output options.

On the left of the plug-in window you see a list of all the loaded patches or layers with layer information; this features an extensive selection of tuning modes, MIDI settings, and the customizable instrument icon.

On the top of the left section there is the volume meter, and pitch and tempo information.

On the right side of the plug in window, things get more complex.

As the tab name suggests, it is used for a quick overview of your layer settings and quick manipulation.

The quick edit tab also features the custom control sections where you have eight rotary encoders and eight buttons that can be assigned to any of your MIDI controllers, rotary encoders and buttons.

You can add or remove pretty much any parameter you want, from FX to layer parameters, add envelope filters, change MIDI parameters, use arpeggiators and much more.

Origami is an impulse response engine that blew me away with its very realistic sound.

Any adjustment and edit is possible in real time hence, it is a powerful tool for a live performance as well.

Here you can manipulate your sounds and playing style further, resulting in a truly individual and authentic performance.

The last two tabs in the user interface are the preferences and the help function, which are self-explanatory.

The instruments and samples are organised into 28 categories, where you can find all of the usual suspects that you would expect from am all in one sound library, from acoustic and electric drum kits, orchestral strings and percussion to African Dundun and Talking drums.

So you get everything that you could wish for and then some, including things you probably never even considered using like plastic tubes, watering cans and more.

I compared the piano sounds to some of my other sound libraries (which do have fine-pedigree names for sampled instruments) and in almost every case, the Independence instruments sounded more natural and realistic to me.