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1. #Looking for a standalone spectrum analyzer for mac for mac osx#
2. #Looking for a standalone spectrum analyzer for mac pro#
3. #Looking for a standalone spectrum analyzer for mac software#
4. #Looking for a standalone spectrum analyzer for mac download#

I just want to make certain that one mic isn't down 6dB from the other at 80hz or that one falls off 6dB at 10k. But I believe that this sort of quick test will get me most of the information I need vis-a-vis stereo pairs. No, I don't have an anechoic chamber, just a shop space in the garage. Yes, I could route the mic preamp output upstairs and all that, but I was looking for something I can put on my iPad, feed with the output of my Grace m108 over USB, set up a quick and dirty check to see if two mics come close to matching in level and in frequency response.

#Looking for a standalone spectrum analyzer for mac pro#

Not really needed for files I have a number of plugs in my Pro Tools that will do that. I want a standalone application that does real time analysis of anything playing out of the built-in line output of the Mac (10.

#Looking for a standalone spectrum analyzer for mac for mac osx#

So to be clear, I am really looking for an analyzer that will allow me to look at microphone response in a live situation using a pink noise generator. I am looking for a stand alone Spectrum Analyzer for Mac OSX 10.4.11.that will analyze anything playing on my computer. My bad for not checking it out first instead of shooting from the hip. Just not enough to get new DAWs or Mixbus, which I used to have but which didn't do anything to fit into my work flow. I sometime use it to analyze my final mixes, and to check if certain frequencies are too loud.įre(a)koscope and Inspector are also worth checking out, perhaps one of these two will become your favorite.įinally, many thanks to FiestaRed for suggesting MAnalyzer, another good spectrum analyzer and part of the neat MeldaProduction freeware bundle.The reason I bit is that it does seem to be a nice meter package. Sonogram SG-1 is a bit different, it’s actually a sonogram, also known as a spectrogram, but basically just a different type of spectrum analyzer. This means you can put plenty of these on a single screen, or put one giant spectrum analyzer on a single screen and thus get all the hot girls for yourself. Spectrum Analyzer by Seven Phases is pretty simple, easy to use, and has a resizeable GUI. MultiFreek Junior and MultiInspectorFree are also very cool since they are optimized for monitoring multiple signals at the same time – a great feature for detecting clashing frequencies in a mix, visualizing how your bass and kick work together, etc. You’ll find a nice tutorial video on using SPAN, below in this post. It packs plenty of useful features like m/s analysis, K-metering, and is basically my go-to plugin for this sort of stuff. So, SPAN is without a doubt my favorite spectrum analyzer. Spectrum Analyzer by Seven Phases (Windows).

#Looking for a standalone spectrum analyzer for mac software#

#Looking for a standalone spectrum analyzer for mac download#

Still, if I’ve missed a plugin that you think deserves to be on the list, feel free to mention it in the comments section, and I’ll be more than happy to check it out!įollow the links for screenshots & download info:

There are several other free spectrum analyzer VSTs available, but I’ve only picked the very best ones for this list (since theres really not much point in having a dozen diferent analyzers installed). This edition of bpb Freeware Studio features a list of the best freeware spectrum analyzers in VST plugin format.