I just called and they said they were expecting a shipment to arrive on August 2nd, hopefully shipping the 3rd.
I may just grip the Quantum if I have to keep waiting. I was originally saving up for one before the Iridium dropped. I do like its form factor because space is an issue but I also prefer having built in keys.
Jeez, I don't know what to believe, now. I wonder if there's two shipments. I checked this morning and it went from 'processing' back to 'backordered'.
As long as I get it in the next month, I'll be happy, I have a new drum machine and a Wavestate to learn, in the meantime.
Thank you for taking the time to make another video on the Iridium.
Thanks for watching. I might make some more sound oriented videos later on (read that as less me, more Iridium) after I complete another project I have on deck.
Just got an update from Musicians Friend in the US. Thursday, they told me shipped today... today they say possibly Aug 22...
Does anyone know why these delays are happening? Did they stop production to fix something? Anyone with a connection at Waldorf that would know? I mean, it is what it is, but this is a bit frustrating.
So, I just checked with Musician's Friend, they told me it should be shipping Monday, not August, not October. Wonder why there's so much conflicting info, out there.
Count on it that that date will be delayed too, they are afraid that people will cancel their orders. Just a commercial trick. My information is end september/october.
This is a new video series I'm calling "Pairings". The idea is to pair up different gear in unexpected ways for fun sounds. Episode 1 features the Boss SY-1000, Waldorf Iridium, and Morningstar MC8.
I wasn't aware of locking the mode by just pushing once. I thought it was a push and hold function.
Anyways, it's still not working for OSC 1 It still increases/decreases only by a semitone.
It works fine with OSC 2 & 3.
so if you go osc1 > control > press and release the dedicated osc 1 semitones knob (not the soft-encoder next to the screen) - does the parameter label for the top left screen encoder change from "semitones" to "octaves"?
so if you go osc1 > control > press and release the dedicated osc 1 semitones knob (not the soft-encoder next to the screen) - does the parameter label for the top left screen encoder change from "semitones" to "octaves"?
Nope, it doesn't change to 'Octaves' for OSC 1. I'm guessing it's a hardware defect.
Its easy to get lost in the Iridium's particle and kernel oscillators, but you can still have fun with just its standard waveforms, this is a a patch with couple of square waves and pink noise.
I don't know why (and not that there's something wrong or bad with the sounds coming out of the iridium) but so far there have been many demos from different users and for some reason, this supersynth capable of almost every synthesizer technique known to man seems to lend it self mainly to drones, long evolving pads or ambient textures, although i bet it can do almost everything.
What i mostly hear and see are presets that involve pressing a key and holding it for two minutes.
I'm sure it is capable of basses, leads, plucks, arps, hybrid sounds that combine samples and wavetables (such as a "new piano" for example) or whatnot.
Is this because of the synth? Does it simply lend itself to these kind of sounds? Or is it the person programming the synth? Why most of the demos sound like this?
I don't know why (and not that there's something wrong or bad with the sounds coming out of the iridium) but so far there have been many demos from different users and for some reason, this supersynth capable of almost every synthesizer technique known to man seems to lend it self mainly to drones, long evolving pads or ambient textures, although i bet it can do almost everything.
What i mostly hear and see are presets that involve pressing a key and holding it for two minutes.
I'm sure it is capable of basses, leads, plucks, arps, hybrid sounds that combine samples and wavetables (such as a "new piano" for example) or whatnot.
Is this because of the synth? Does it simply lend itself to these kind of sounds? Or is it the person programming the synth? Why most of the demos sound like this?
I think because that’s where it sounds extra unique. You could do anything on this including deep keygroup, emulating analog, wavetable, etc.
I don't know why (and not that there's something wrong or bad with the sounds coming out of the iridium) but so far there have been many demos from different users and for some reason, this supersynth capable of almost every synthesizer technique known to man seems to lend it self mainly to drones, long evolving pads or ambient textures, although i bet it can do almost everything.
What i mostly hear and see are presets that involve pressing a key and holding it for two minutes.
I'm sure it is capable of basses, leads, plucks, arps, hybrid sounds that combine samples and wavetables (such as a "new piano" for example) or whatnot.
Is this because of the synth? Does it simply lend itself to these kind of sounds? Or is it the person programming the synth? Why most of the demos sound like this?
I think it can do all sorts of things. Here's something from R Beny which isn't a drone https://www.instagram.com/p/CCXiFC-hT98/. With the resonators in particular its good for plucks. Looking around for some Quantum examples on YouTube would turn up some stuff which isn't a drone or ambient texture.
I don't know why (and not that there's something wrong or bad with the sounds coming out of the iridium) but so far there have been many demos from different users and for some reason, this supersynth capable of almost every synthesizer technique known to man seems to lend it self mainly to drones, long evolving pads or ambient textures, although i bet it can do almost everything.
What i mostly hear and see are presets that involve pressing a key and holding it for two minutes.
I'm sure it is capable of basses, leads, plucks, arps, hybrid sounds that combine samples and wavetables (such as a "new piano" for example) or whatnot.
Is this because of the synth? Does it simply lend itself to these kind of sounds? Or is it the person programming the synth? Why most of the demos sound like this?
I have posted many many examples of things other than drones, pads, and ambiences (and a few of those too). Heck there's even some country guitar licks in there too if you look. It can do bass, leads, arps, plucky stuff and anything you want.