It tracks your head movements in 360 degrees to enhance the realistic and immersive 3D audio experience created by Waves Nx technology.
Waves nx bluetooth Bluetooth#
And, with E3 fast approaching, it should be the first thing you look for in your new headphones. This is where the so-called Headtracker comes into play, and it has been on offer since 2016 as the Waves NX Headtracker its a Bluetooth 4.0 transmitter. The Waves Nx Head Tracker is a small Bluetooth device that attaches to your headphones. If you've got a set of headphones that are supported in their EQ balancing (the cheapest cans are the Sonys, AFAIR) then you might have very good results, but if you're using anything else, just keep in mind that problems in your headphones aren't going to be removed, they're going to be multiplied. While Waves Nx Technology continues to expand, to the point where you can get computers that give the functionality to any headphones and plans to make it a standard across the board, it should be something you consider on your next purchase. NX-B55 Premium Computer Speakers with Bluetooth. Knowing that mixing on headphones can be tricky, Waves aims to make it possible to mix as though you’re in a world-class mixing environment. Not your ordinary small speaker system, the NX-B55 employs a unique cabinet. It's odd, because without the plugin, the K514's are perfectly 'OK' for general listening, but the plugin makes the things that are 'not great' about the cans, and makes them absolutely terrible. Waves NX: Ocean Way Nashville is a reference plug-in that lets music-makers mix in a virtual 3D environment with their headphones on. The Nx Head Tracker is a small Bluetooth device that latches on to your headphones and tracks your head movements in order to augment the immersive spatial. The Nx Head Tracker and Nx app will retail for 99, but it’s currently available for as low as 59 through a Kickstarter campaign Waves launched today. I think the short answer is 'maybe, but probably not.' I got the AR Studio 3 version of it, and while it definitely does a good job of giving a 'room perspective' to the mix, and a feeling of air moving between you and the sound source rather than just a headphone speaker an inch away, the problem is that your headphones used will profoundly change the mix balance, and since it's the mix balance of a 'room' sound, it can be very disagreeable.Īs an example, I tried running it through a set of K514's - decent budget cans that are known for being a bit veiled and without great definition in the low-end - and professionally mastered tracks just fall apart completely with the plugin engaged.
0 kommentar(er)
