Sinevibes has announced the release of its new digital-analog buffer delay effect for KORG’s plugin-capable synthesizers. Inspired by vintage BBD delay effects – but not modeling any hardware in particular – the plugin offers a fresh take on a delay with a variable sample rate design.
Integer features a warm lo-fi sound, smooth tape-style pitch manipulation, and non-distorting feedback that is also capable of endless looping.
Integer is a digital-analog buffer delay plugin, now available for KORG’s first- and second-generation synthesizers. It’s built using variable sample rate technology: just like analog “bucket bridge device” chips, the algorithm uses a small fixed buffer and produces different delay times by varying the speed of its internal read/write clock. Thus, as the clock speed changes, it also affects the sampling resolution, degrading the sound quality as the delay time is increased.
Integer features a sophisticated feedback system with amplification, low-pass and high-pass filters, plus a limiter that lets the signal loop endlessly without distortion. Thanks to its elastic, tape-like behavior, the pitch glides during delay time changes do not affect what’s in the loop, creating those classic “dub delay” effects.
Available to purchase for $19 USD, Integer supports KORG’s prologue, minilogue xd, NTS-1 & NTS-1 mkII, and NTS-3.
More information: Sinevibes