General Information
General info about the company, products and services
General Information
- What is "Ambiente" and Why Should I Use It?
- Why Do SWAM Instruments Need to Use the Local Network?
- What Are SWAM Templates?
- Why Is It Called the SWAM Ecosystem Now?
- What Is the Purpose of Having Multiple Rooms in the Ambiente Room Simulator?
- Backward Compatibility with Previous Versions: Legacy Reverb Mode Explained
- Why Aren’t SWAM Solo Instruments v3.8.0 and SWAM String Sections v1.2.0 Available for iOS?
- Transition Information for New Room Simulator Ambiente
- Who is the owner of the SWAM technology?
- Where do I find User Manuals?
- Where can I find a free VST/Host?
- Getting Started with Ambiente - An Overview
- The Story Behind Ambiente - From String Sections to Standalone Powerhouse
- Are you planning to create any Ensembles like Strings Ensembles and Brass Ensembles in the near future?
Backward Compatibility with Previous Versions: Legacy Reverb Mode Explained
Ensuring Compatibility for DAW Projects
Legacy Reverb Mode Activation for DAW Projects When updating to SWAM v3.8, any DAW projects that were saved with versions 3.7.3 or earlier will automatically open with Legacy Reverb Mode enabled. This mode deactivates the new Ambiente Room Simulator, ensuring that the sound results remain consistent with what was produced in version 3.7.3 or earlier. This seamless transition allows users to continue their work without any unexpected changes in their audio output.
Preset Import and Legacy Reverb Mode Notification Presets saved in version 3.7.3 or earlier can be imported correctly into v3.8. Upon opening these presets, the default setting will apply the new Room Simulator. Users will receive a notification of this change, allowing them to be aware of the new settings. If the original sound is preferred, users can always switch back to Legacy Reverb Mode to revert to the previous effects settings. This flexibility ensures that users can easily manage their sound environment according to their needs.
Compatibility of Presets Between Versions
Forward Compatibility Presets created and saved in version 3.7.3 or earlier are fully compatible with v3.8. They will open with the Room Simulator applied by default, with an option to revert to Legacy Reverb Mode if the previous effect settings are desired. This ensures that users can update their software without losing access to their preferred presets and settings.
Backward Compatibility Presets saved in version 3.8 do not guarantee backward compatibility with earlier versions. Attempting to import these presets into versions prior to 3.8 may result in errors or incomplete functionality. Therefore, it is recommended to use presets created in v3.8 only within the same or later versions to ensure full functionality and sound consistency.
Conclusion
The SWAM v3.8 update introduces advanced features such as the Ambiente Room Simulator while maintaining backward compatibility through Legacy Reverb Mode. This ensures that users can continue their projects seamlessly, with the option to utilize new features or revert to previous settings as needed. However, users should note the limitations regarding the backward compatibility of presets created in v3.8 when using earlier versions.
Other articles in this category
- What is "Ambiente" and Why Should I Use It?
- Why Do SWAM Instruments Need to Use the Local Network?
- What Are SWAM Templates?
- Why Is It Called the SWAM Ecosystem Now?
- What Is the Purpose of Having Multiple Rooms in the Ambiente Room Simulator?
- Backward Compatibility with Previous Versions: Legacy Reverb Mode Explained
- Why Aren’t SWAM Solo Instruments v3.8.0 and SWAM String Sections v1.2.0 Available for iOS?
- Transition Information for New Room Simulator Ambiente
- Who is the owner of the SWAM technology?
- Where do I find User Manuals?
- Where can I find a free VST/Host?
- Getting Started with Ambiente - An Overview
- The Story Behind Ambiente - From String Sections to Standalone Powerhouse
- Are you planning to create any Ensembles like Strings Ensembles and Brass Ensembles in the near future?