Izotope RX is one of the top two or three most useful software applications that I own, so I immediately went to buy the upgrade and their online merchant server said:
"The order page you are trying to reach is currently unavailable.
You may click here to manually search for the item in the Plimus shop,
or contact the originating website's webmaster for help."
I was trying to do a particularly difficult audio restoration job this afternoon using the original Izotope RX when I noticed your post about RX2. I guess I'm going to have to call someone to see what the deal is and find out how I can purchase it right now.
Best of all is the VERY LOW introductory price of $149 (regularly $349) for RX 2 or $499 (regularly $1199) for RX 2 Advanced.
Offer valid until October 31, 2010.
edit: those are upgrade prices if you already own the software.
If you're buying it brand new, prices are as follows (still a darn good deal!!).
RX 2 for $249 (reg. $349)
RX 2 Advanced for $749 (reg. $1199)
The same time limit applies.
Wow! I thought the noise reduction algorithm in Izotope RX was the best I had ever heard, it's absolutely stunning how much better the new "D" algorithm in RX2 works. Best $149 I've spent recently.
Sounds good John - just bought the update - look forward to playing with it later.
Talking of Izotope - the MasteringFX bundle that came with Sound Forge 9 also works in Vegas, and one musician client insists on using their Compression on everything. The trouble is they don't seem to work with 64 bit, so I've had to instal the 32 bit Vegas again to be able to use the FX. I can't find any info re updating - anyone heard anything?
John (Cline) - Have the transport Functions been improved? Have they included any Contour functions? Have the keystrokes been extended? This last request I made to them directly, 'bout 2 years back, was for me the "must-have" that I could see I would have been wanting.
TIA John,
Grazie
( . . apparently their server went into melt-down . . hehehe . . wondering if it was the the Good News I posted here that did it? I DO hope so! - They have a truly wonderful product in iZoRX and deserve all the attention they are getting.
'fraid not Grazie - at least, I can't find any such function, and my CSP certainly has no effect. Still no "pause" function either.
A bit puzzling, but I must admit I don't use these much - generally it's a quick Open wav file in Audio Editor from Vegas - select a bit of noise to sample then apply whichever tool to the whole file .... sounds like you use it for more than this.
Grazie & John, I'm looking forward to it as much as you guys are.
I can see huge benefits with some of the new tools that have already been announced.
What I'm not looking forward to are the "why doesn't it have ..." comments that are guaranteed to surface as fast as the praise.
This thread is very timely. I had another audio restoration job walk in the door today. Thanks to our mining boom and iZotopes special offer I can finally justify buying it.
Sad to say the same tools in SF are byzantian by comparison, time to move up.
Has anyone bought the Advanced version?
Hard to fathom if I'd get value for money out of it. Most of my clients aren't after the 14th coat of wax.
Has anyone bought the Advanced version? Hard to fathom if I'd get value for money out of it.
Sometimes I struggle with this. My rational self keeps me in check.
I've had mostly wonderful results with plain version. When not, I look again at the Advanced features to see whether Advanced will solve my problem.
So far, I have not found a critical situation in which Advanced would justify its cost. It needs to pay for itself.
iZotope RX has some nasty artefacts that never go away completely, Voxengo not. But it depends on the source. Sometimes I have used RX, most of the times I end up using Voxengo Redunoise, after first trying RX. Well, I will definitely have a look at the new Rx2!
Ingvar
Re redunoise, I was a little put off by this comment on their web page:
"Broadband noise is basically a very simple entity. For example, in audio editors, it is called `white noise'". Very simplistic statement and generally wrong!
Maybe tape hiss is white-ish but most everyday acoustic noise is red-ish (more low frequency energy). It is also not stationary.
How well does redunoise cope with non-white noise?
(I also hate web-sites that don't tell you the price up front: you have to begin purchasing to find out.) It's $99.95 US.