Har Bal

[Chrisac]

Ive been messing around with this software for a while now and wondered if anyone here has used it. Ive found it to be a great tool for helping me spot dodgy areas in my mixes, whcih have now improved as a result of the software. While the software itself could use a little improvement here and there, generally I think its pretty good and not just for mastering folks.

http://www.har-bal.com

[Sammy]

It serves me very well, esp. in the low-end. Brilliant when monitoring is troublesome under say 80Hz. Reference files which are provided are useful as well.

[Chrisac]

Hmmm, quite surprised at the lack of turn out on this thread. Thought at least a few people here would have tried it. Still, for those that havent I highly recommend at least checking out the demo and loading up one of your mixes. It might prove to be revealing, especially if you have a less than ideal room.

Sammy, I find it useful for many things, including what you just mentioned. I move around a lot so I dont have th eluxury of being able to treat a room to my liking. My current room was forcing me to boost certain frequencies in an attempt to compensate. Now that I know where the problem is my mixes are much better for it.

I like it

[theblue1]

Har bal?

My cat gets those all the time. I need to comb him more...



Oh... wait. I'll go check out that link...


[Okay... I'm back]

I wonder if they have enough start up funds to hire a proof-reader? Or a new copywriter... oh my.

The blurbs are complimentary. But it sounds a little "gee whiz" to me, actually. I mean, what are these funny things I have glued on the side of my head for?

I agree that graphic spectral analysis tools can help catch problems (like sub- or ultra-sonics) that might fly over or under the 'radar' of our monitoring environment, but I have to say, despite the nice things folks say about it, I think I'll just muddle on through with my ears...

[Ruudman]

A Paz or 'Foo or whatever goes a long way of helping.


ruudman