Swam solo woodwinds
Here you will find everything related to the installation, activation, updates, release notes and manuals of our Virtual Instruments and Applications.
General Information
Product & License Management
- Support Discontinuation for SWAM v2 Products (June 3, 2025) - FAQ
- How can I recover my License Keys?
- Where do I find the latest updates for the SWAM instruments purchased from Samplemodeling?
- How do I deauthorize a license key?
- Products are showing up as trial versions even though I bought them
- see all 13 articles >
How To...
Compatibility
Known Issues
- Are My SWAM Instruments Vanishing from the Ambiente Room Simulator a Bug?
- SWAM VST2 plug-ins not recognized in Komplete Kontrol, Reason and Ableton Live (macOS)
- First note of a phrase randomly not played (v2.5.3 and Flutes v1.2.3)
- FL Studio - "Buffer size too small" message
- Windows 10 update 1511 invalidates SWAM authorization
- see all 8 articles >
Sales, Billing, Offers
- Why SWAM iOS and Desktop Versions are Separate Purchases
- Can I complete a SWAM bundle (desktop version)?
- I’m the owner of The Sax Brothers from the company Samplemodeling. Is it possible to upgrade to SWAM Saxophones?
- What’s the price difference between the prices listed on your website and the price in other currencies?
- I’m not satisfied with the product. Is there a return policy?
- see all 6 articles >
Educational & Special Programs
- How do I apply to the EDU Program?
- How do I use my EDU discount coupon?
- Do you have educational discounts for students or teachers?
- Is there a difference between the instruments you provide with the EDU discounts and your instruments at regular price?
- I'm trying to use my EDU discount to purchase some of your iOS but it's not working…
How many SWAM instances can I run at the same time?
Because SWAM instruments use physical modeling technology, they are more CPU intensive than regular plug-ins. It’s possible to run more than one instance of a SWAM instrument at a time, but depending on how powerful your system is, you might run into issues like unexpected dropouts or latency.
The best way to proceed if you’re limited by your CPU’s power is to render each track containing a SWAM instance separately as an audio file before moving on to work on the next one. This way, you’re always working only with a single instance of a SWAM instrument open at a time.