![]() I can do this easily in Reaper so I’m not bothered by it too much. Depending on your DAW you may be able to manipulate incoming data to CC. I am a bit disappointed that there does not seem to be support for assigning MIDI Notes, NRPN or 14-bit CC. When routing MIDI gets complex with multiple depths of plugins or complex rigs, then you can access these internal busses to aid you in your routing endeavors. You can then assign MIDI directly to the controls at the bottom.Īxiom has 16 internal busses. (You must have “Show Assigned Controls” on. The manual explains the procedure, but basically click on the plugin name, select the control from ‘Params Map’ and then a new control appears at the bottom of your screen. There’s 44 slots available for mapping to loaded plugins. The image above shows the global panel, but you can access per-control mappings by clicking the gear icon in the upper left and then clicking the down arrow near the controller and selecting “Control Settings…”.Ĭontrols can be inverted by switching the ‘Control Min’ and ‘Control Max’ values. Perhaps you want a lot of control at the bottom of the range or you want to quickly sweep up to max value. This allows you to setup how the control responds to incoming messages. There’s multiple scaling values available for each control as well. Nearly every single control can be mapped to MIDI CC values on any incoming MIDI channel. MIDI MappingĪxiom has excellent MIDI CC mapping support. When you have so many open effects windows it’s nice to know what’s potentially behind Axiom. The transparency is surprisingly useful, and it’s the only plugin that I’ve encountered where I wanted to use such a feature. The main window is resizable from 70% to 200%, and it can be made transparent. (Axiom isn’t CPU hungry or a ram hog, but it’s easy to load up dozens of effects in it and quite frankly it’s fun to make your computer cry.) You’ll also probably use up all of your CPU and ram… like I have multiple times now. Once you start loading up things like Patchwork, Metaplugin or Mux your brain will melt. So your entire plugin collection can be used in the signal path. ![]() So each of the effects slots can host an Axiom with 23 more effects slots which can host Late Replies with another 48 potential effects slots… and down the rabbit hole we go!Įven cooler still: Axiom can host VST, AU and VST3 plugins. There’s 23 effects slots available, however it’s practically unlimited since each effect slot can host Axiom. It can be bypassed though.Īxiom comes with 38 effects builtin besides Late Replies and Destructor. The primary marketing focus appears to be guitar/bass amp simulation, which is understandable given that Destructor is smack dab in the center of the signal path. Late Replies is included and Destructor is included. So what is Axiom? It’s a 2 channel multi-effects plugin. It’s currently not released yet (and I do have permission to release this). I was provided an early NFR (not for resale) review copy.Īs of this writing… this is the first review I know of about Axiom. This will be the first solo plugin review I’m doing, despite having reviewed 100s of plugins already (in DAW reviews).Īxiom is mainly targeted as a guitar system, however it’s also an great multi-effects solution for any sort of sound. Blue Cat is delivering their new product ‘Axiom’ soon and I’m here having a blast with it. ![]()
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