K3-V Extended
by Digital Systemic Emulations
by Digital Systemic Emulations
3.6 / 5
(10 votes)
Win64
OSX
VST
AU
K3-V Extended is an advanced emulation of the Kawai K3 wavetable synthesizer.
- 2 Wavetables Oscillators.
- 32 original waveforms + 8 I created with the original K3.
- 2 Additive Oscillators.
- 16 Harmonics generators.
- 2 Transients designers, for wavecrossing effects.
- 2 Pitch EG with selectable phase.
- 2 LFOs (Filter, Volume).
- 2 ADSRs.
- 3 Modes chorus.
- Mono/Poly modes.
WARNING: You have to install VC runtimes c++ 2015 to make the software works (WINDOWS) :
Downloads
Win 64 VST
(5.6 Mb)
Mac OSX AU
(3.2 Mb)
Doesn't pass Logic 10.8.1 validation
(2 / 5)
Looked OK but not many presets and not super clear how it works. Then it crashed my DAW. Boooooo.
(3 / 5)
Does not have a lot of presets included although it's worth playing around with making your own and the sound quality coming out is alright.
Me encanta como suena pero no tendrán una vercion para 32
Agreed. Programming synths belongs more to the sound design domain than the music one, synths are complex machines and a lot of musicians aren't ready to put their mind into technical stuff when they should be creating music. Presets are great for inspiration and to get to understand synth parameters.
(god is that "calling yourself a musician" argument such a terrible one)
(4 / 5)
thanks 4 making and thanks 4 sharing (as for negative comments? fk dis mfs!!!
Why is the plugin only outputting a "left eared" audio source? Does it not work in both ears for "stereo" recording?
(2 / 5)
Close but wouldn't get rid of my K3
(5 / 5)
Sounds a lot like my Korg DW8000!!!!
Always suspected,digital raw powerful waveforms and powerful filters on the Korg. I also own a DW8000,and I can't wait to try this!!
(4 / 5)
Very fun vst. Really kind of nailed the sound of it at a quick glance.
Nice emulation! Thank you!
(5 / 5)
Yep, sounds just like it. Poor man's D-50.
We need more Presets ! :-)
Then, get cracking! You call yourself a musician?
lay off, that's a perfectly normal request. some like combing through presets. No need to be confrontational.
I agree with gridsleep, lol
I agree with Martin. And Anon for that matter. No one expects a factory selection equivalent to Omnisphere, but a starter pack of some dozen basic presets (PWM, bell sound, synth brass, GM, etc...) can give you something to grapple onto and quickly get you into the motion of crafting your own presets, but also give you a glimpse of what the instrument is capable of... what it's strengths are (bells or brass?). I rarely use presets, but I find it tedious and uninspiring to program sounds entirely from ground-up. Many great musicians aren't programmers and you can hear that from a lot of 80s pop (think of the sound from Jackson's Beat It... think of DX-7!). Best of both worlds.
I don't know if you meant to link the DX7 and the gong in Beat It, but fyi that sound came from the Synclavier's demonstration disc. But I agree: if some of the greatest writers in classic (pre-90s/00s) pop music never saw shame in settling on a preset for their sound, why should you?
(5 / 5)
Nice Replica!!!!!