24.01.2015 @ 19:59 Software » Windows

Peavey Electronics ReValver 4 (Win x32 & x64) [Demo version]

Peavey Electronics | Date: Jan 2015 | Size: 211MB
Introducing Peavey ReValver® 4

Running Stand Alone or as an AAX/VST or AU plug-in on Mac or PC, ReValver is renowned for its industry-leading amp modeling accuracy which is achieved by modeling an amplifier down to the component level. Now Peavey has updated and improved the modeling engine in ReValver 4, taking amp modeling to a whole new level of realistic tone-shaping possibilities. ReValver 4 also incorporates a GUI and UX redesign and the ability to run on a Windows® tablet, plus other high-level features including GIG mode, ACT™ (Audio Cloning Technology) and RIR 2 cabinet modeling.

Based on feedback from the extensive ReValver user community, the application's redesign has been done so to improve user experience and workflow. The GUI now separates pedal board, amps/cabs and effects into their own views, thus minimizing the amount of vertical scrolling needed to navigate the application.
GIG mode further expands ReValver's power as a live performance solution by allowing the user to load 8 presets into memory and seamlessly switch between them. The presets can also be assigned to MIDI controller switches. In addition, another primary consideration of the GUI and UX redesign was to make ReValver 4 the ideal solution for amp modeling on Windows tablets. As a result, the combination of ReValver 4, an audio interface, and a Windows tablet makes the perfect live performance rig.
Peavey's ReValver 4 also features ACT (Audio Cloning Technology) modules that allow the user to mold and shape the guitar sound at both the input (before amp modeling) and output (after modeling). At the input, ACT turns ReValver into an instrument modeler by altering the incoming guitar signal to mimic the sound and characteristics of other instruments, such as acoustics, folk instruments, and even other electric guitar and pickup combinations. At the output, ACT allows the user to load presets that sculpt the signal to fit in a recording mix or mimic the sonic characteristics of famous guitar rigs.
With improved Impulse Responses, ReValver 4's RIR 2 feature takes cabinet modeling to a whole new level of accuracy and realism by giving the user independent control of speaker configuration, microphone, and mic placement, allowing for almost endless tone shaping options. Also, the electrical features or the cabinet that alter the response of the amp have been captured, allowing for even greater realism and dynamics. The new Pedal Board feature provides a familiar environment to build and edit an effects chain before the amplifier whilst the effects rack sits post amp for all your delay, reverb and modulation needs.

its DEMO Version For Win x32 & x64 and usable
but After short time it sends small BEEP to output

i've just posted it to Find how we can REMOVE this BEEP !
or If Somebody could patch it or Crack this
tell others in the comments

home page

http://peavey.com/products/revalver/

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Hardlock	status	registered	comments	rating
Hardlock	guest	17.09.2010	181	+4

Hell its 99 buks OR 50buks for a upgrade from 3.5
go buy it man but dont request the teams to look at it with a post like this absolutely crazy

Guitar Software don't cut it as it all starts to sound the same no matter what developer is writing due to limitations with processor speeds and Harmonic Distortion limitation, fluctuation electron grid plate interaction's and real world chaos variables between components
splice only goes part way due to processor limitation
unfortunately Near enough is not good enough for professional work.
back to hardware is the best option for Guitars at present

Catalyst how did this make it through to post?

1.02.15 @ 03:18

Catalyst	status	registered	posts	comments	rating
Catalyst	Resident	25.04.2012	74	7701	+14381

Hey Hardlock, how's everything? Don't ask. Behind the scenes I have been pushing to be more involved in approvals, you know because I have so much free time.

My intention was simply to alleviate the bottlenecks and to help in a quality control capacity. What prompted this was a recurrence of things getting backed up in the queue, some releases are making it through that are a security risk and some things are making it out that shouldn't even be here but someone else performs that function and SAiNT is adamant that we divide the workload both for my sanity and because nobody likes someone getting involved in their domain. I still think that it's the wrong decision but that's already beyond my purview.