User Manual
Table Of Contents
- UAD Powered Plug-Ins
- Chapter 1. Introduction 15
- Chapter 2. Installation 26
- Chapter 3. Using UAD Powered Plug-Ins 28
- Chapter 4. RealVerb Pro 74
- Chapter 5. DreamVerb 89
- Chapter 6. Plate 140 107
- Chapter 7. LA-2A and 1176LN 114
- Chapter 8. Fairchild 670 124
- Chapter 9. Precision Multiband 132
- Chapter 10. Precision Limiter 146
- Chapter 11. Precision Equalizer 153
- Chapter 12. Cambridge EQ 159
- Chapter 13. Pultec and Pultec-Pro 170
- Chapter 14. Nigel 179
- Chapter 15. CS-1 Channel Strip 208
- Chapter 16. Roland CE-1 218
- Chapter 17. Roland Dimension D 222
- Chapter 18. Roland RE-201 224
- Chapter 19. Neve 1073 Equalizer 231
- Chapter 20. Neve 33609 Compressor 236
- Chapter 21. Neve 1081 Equalizer 246
- Chapter 22. Helios Type 69 Equalizer 253
- Chapter 23. History 259
- Introduction
- Installation
- Using UAD Powered Plug-Ins
- Overview
- Launching a UAD Powered Plug-In
- UAD DSP Performance Meter Application
- Accessing Meter Functions
- Using the Meter
- UAD System Information Window
- UAD Configuration Window
- Delay Compensation
- UAD Delay Compensator plugin
- DelayComp Examples
- Compensating for Pultec EQ
- Compensating for Precision Limiter
- Compensating for Precision Equalizer
- Compensating for Precision Multiband
- UAD Track Advance
- TrackAdv Examples
- Live Processing
- DSP Usage
- Tempo Sync
- Multiple Cards
- Optional Plug-Ins
- Authorizing Multiple Cards
- Authorizations Window
- Demo Mode
- Plug-In Authorization Procedure
- RealVerb Pro
- DreamVerb
- Plate 140
- LA-2A and 1176LN
- Fairchild 670
- Precision Multiband
- Precision Limiter
- Precision Equalizer
- Cambridge EQ
- Pultec and Pultec-Pro
- Nigel
- Introducing Nigel
- Preflex Plugin
- Preflex Modules
- Gate/Comp Module
- Amp Module
- Amp Controls
- Cabinet Module
- Phasor Module
- Mod Filter Module
- TremModEcho Plugin
- Trem/Fade Module
- Mod Delay Module
- Echo Module
- CS-1 Channel Strip
- Roland CE-1
- Roland Dimension D
- Roland RE-201
- Neve 1073 Equalizer
- Neve 33609 Compressor
- Neve 1081 Equalizer
- Helios Type 69 Equalizer
- History
- Index
UAD Powered Plug-Ins Manual - 60 - Using UAD Powered Plug-Ins
DSP Usage
The UAD card features an on-board CPU and 4 MB of memory for processing
Powered Plug-Ins. The host system memory and CPU are never used for Pow-
ered Plug-Ins processing. However, there will always be a small amount of
load on the host CPU induced by PCI data transfer and user interface opera-
tions. This is unavoidable when using a DSP card.
• UAD CPU usage is proportional to the host application sample rate and sys-
tem PCI bus speed. Therefore, more plugins can be used simultaneously in
a 44.1K session than in a 96K session, and likewise a higher speed PCI bus
will use less CPU load than a slower bus.
• Bypassing individual components will conserve CPU. For example, bypass-
ing the compressor in the EX-1 when only the EQ is in use, and/or bypass-
ing any of the unused bands of the EX-1 EQ will use less UAD CPU.
• The UAD CPU resources required by each successive UAD Powered Plug-In
instance will slightly decrease.
• A chart showing expected plugin counts can be found on our website:
http://www.uaudio.com/support/software/UAD/charts.html
Tempo Sync
As of version 4.0, the time-based parameters of several UAD Powered Plug-
Ins can be synchronized to the tempo of the host application using the Tempo
Sync feature.
When Tempo Sync is activated, the time-based parameters that are available
for synchronization are changed to note duration values, and will sync to the
tempo of the host application using the displayed note value.
Note: Not all host applications support Tempo Sync. In such hosts, the tempo
sync features will not function.
Figure 15. The Tempo Sync feature within UAD DM-1L










