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[Olof Westman]

Sonically, the effect of ‘Stereo Reverse Mixer’ is the same as swapping left and right channel of the outputs of SD3. So if you don’t experience that effect then the problem is likely to sit in your room, in your headphones or in your ears.

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

[Olof Westman]

Presets are specific to an expansion. You cannot load or even access a preset from one SDX in another SDX.

(Well, you can access your user presets on disk and copy them from the location of one SDX to that of another
but it is higly doubtful that loading them will result in something that you like.)

If you have spent some time creating a special drum, say a snare, where you have applied an envelope to some articulations and some pitching to some others and stacked articluations with other sounds and balanced the velocity response so that the result is just awesome then you save it as a User Instrument. User Instruments are not specific to the current library. They can be loaded onto any position in any library.

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

• This post was modified 6 years, 4 months ago by Olof Westman.

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Thanked by: Henrik Ekblom

[Olof Westman]

First you select the cymbals you want to change. You do this in the main window displaying the drums ,or in the instrument menu, by SHIFT- or CTRL-clicking.

Then you go to the preset and its Select Parts menu. There you choose “Only Selected Instruments”.
(You probably also uncheck “Load Mixer” and “Load Macro Controls”.)

Then you press Load Parts.

(Actually, you can make or change your drum selection while you have the Select Parts menu open.)

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

[Olof Westman]

The manual can be found towards the end of the SD3 product page in the shop.
https://www.toontrack.com/product/superior-drummer-3/

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

[Olof Westman]

But the manual for SD3 is available before purchase, isn’t it?

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

[Olof Westman]

Your preset menu looks the same as mine. Those first sub-menus, Clean to Special Tools, all contain presets made by Toontrack. I guess, at some time, there were fewer of them and they all sat in a single sub-menu named Toontrack.

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

1

Thanked by: James Carpenter

[Olof Westman]

Don’t worry. Trust John.

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

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Thanked by: Lars Fossum and Henrik Ekblom

[Olof Westman]

Just wanted to pointed out that this can be done in SD3 already. Unlike in SD2 all drums can have their microphones individually assigned.

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

1

Thanked by: Henrik Ekblom

[Olof Westman]

We have a plan to make a substatial update to the MIDI In/E-drums settings tab but it will not be part of the upcomming SD3.1.3 update that will be released soon (Hopefully). So, unfortunately, it will be some time until you will see any improvements for the CC-zone feature.

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

[Olof Westman]

Unclebass, generally speaking it cannot be done. You may try to copy presets from one SDX to another but since the mics are different they will not work.

Anyway, the Massenburg presets are all about fine tuning of phases in various mics and such adjustments would make no sense for another SDX.

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

1

Thanked by: Unclebass

[Olof Westman]

BEST ANSWER

I think your hard drive is broken. HDDs usually load
at about 50MBs per second.

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

I think your hard drive is broken. HDDs usually load
at about 50MBs per second.

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

1

Thanked by: mileyondrumz

[Olof Westman]

veleev, your problem is caused by a special handling we have to do to support Ableton Live. Unlike other VST hosts and counter to the VST standard it can suspend a plug during the rendering call. So when Ableton Live calls ‘suspend’ we perform a special manouver to avoid crashing and, as a side effect, that results in that call taking 1 second in the case where Ableton Live *does* follow the VST standard.

So, actually, while being insane it doesn’t actually use any CPU.

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

[Olof Westman]

You can also MIDI map the Tail articulation and hit it with a NoteOn to mute the cymbal. This is unusual but is occasionally used by people who cannot use any of the two main alternatives. E-drummers with lesser gear, I should think.

Olof Westman - Toontrack
Coder

2

Thanked by: Luke Gibson and Henrik Ekblom

[Author]

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