Release Year: 2020
Version: 5.13
Developer: Nomad Factory
Developer’s site: nomadfactory
Platform: Intel only
Interface language: English
Tablet: The program has been treated (does not require data entry / enter any data)
System Requirements: OS X 10.8.5 or above
Intel Core i3 / i5 / i7 / Xeon
4 GB RAM (recommended)
Description: Analog Mastering Tools (A.M.T.) includes three processors that set a new standard for mixing and mastering your music with a sleight and musical character reminiscent of tube systems. Consists of:
A.M.T Amp Leveling is a highly optimized proactive Brickwall Limiter and Maximizer. A.M.T Amp Leveler was designed for mixing, mastering, tracking and live use. Using the new patented algorithm, which provides very smooth and warm sound with maximum volume and no digital overload, as well as low CPU consumption for fast and lightning fast processing, makes A.M.T Amp Leveler simply amazing.
A.M.T Max Warm is a highly optimized proactive limiter, equalizer and maximizer. A.M.T Max Warm’s unique processing process is a dynamic signal analysis technique. Inside A.M.T Max Warm uses a special processing algorithm to precisely maximize the input signal level while limiting the maximum peak levels. This approach tends to create a more natural warm sound. A.M.T Max Warm also includes a two-band equalizer (Shelving / Peaking) with adjustable frequencies, which makes this plugin an amazing advanced and versatile tool.
A.M.T Multi Max is a highly optimized three-way anticipatory brickwall limiter and maximizer. A.M.T Multi Max uses a special processing algorithm to precisely split and maximize the input signal level while limiting the maximum peak levels. This approach tends to produce loud and clear natural warm sound. The A.M.T Multi Max crossover with 3 adjustable frequencies provides pleasant high frequencies and punchy bottoms, making this plugin an amazing advanced and powerful tool. When you need maximum sound with minimal delay and full control, the choice is obvious – use the A.M.T Multi Max plugin.
