Version change list:

- 1.1.0 Germanium.

- Added settings for oversampling and to output the changed signal, delta.
- Increased range of the effect and tame knob, making the wet control more useful, even at 1/3 the effect is quite strong.
- Wet at full the compression characteristics are a bit different with different oversampling rates, with 2X having a bit less headroom. Increasing oversampling raises headroom and makes the effect smoother and airier.
- Improved performance a bit.

- - 1.0.3 Added oversampling to reduce aliasing. Modified Tame a bit to be even smoother, while not reducing the extreme highs so much. Overall betterments.

Wavegrove Vastaus is a High end fixer that can solve a very common problem that occurs while mixing 100% in-the-box: the harshness in the top-end. This plugin does something somewhat similar to what some hardware unit do: it makes the high frequencies more pleasant by adding a silky, velvety color.

Very simple controls: input gain, output gain, dry/wet knob, tame -to decrease the amount of high frequencies- and a react switch with its bias control, to make the plugin more forgiving with transients.

Vastaus is available in AU and VST3 formats for macOS or VST2 and VST3 formats for Windows. Both Intel and M1 Macs are now supported.

Chameleon is a guitar plugin/standalone app using neural networks to create three distinct sounds from a vintage style amp head. The core sound comes from a neural net inference engine which allows the plugin to disguise itself as a high end tube amplifier. Advanced machine learning was used to capture three distinct sounds, named Red (high gain), Gold (crunchy), and Green (clean). In the same way a real amp head is used with a cabinet and other effects, this plugin is intended to be used in the signal chain along with IR's (cab sim), reverb, and any number of guitar effects.

Chameleon is free and open source on Github for anyone interested in audio DSP with machine learning and neural networks. The capture technique used here is capable of reproducing the dynamic response of real amps and pedals to near perfection.

Adam Monroe's Tremolo is a free VST and AU effect plugin created as a companion piece to Adam Monroe's Mark 73 Electric Piano. It combines a standard tremolo effect (amplitude modulation) with a stereo panning effect in a simple, intuitive GUI.

Version 2.0 includes new waveforms, including standards like square, saw, and triangle, as well as experimental waveshapes.

Quickly, I'll tell you (so you don't necessarily have to read the more detailed version with good technical stuff and known issues, below, but it should help you, there are warnings about some stuff), the C-C- -01 v1 is a Signal Enhancer. It is a 64-bit Windows VST ® 3 plug-in. It can:

- EQ/Filter (7-bands).
- Peak Follow (with RMS, Oscillators, and Noise also, and also change the Oscillators' sound response curve going into the Oscillators Peak Followers, and change both response curves for both Peak Followed signals), and change the signal's Attack and Decay moderately.
- Wet-Dry.
- Blend RMS and the Peak Follower.
- Blend Saturation and the previous EQd, Filtered, and Peak Followed Signal.
- Subtract the EQ and Filtering from each previous signal at each EQ band, and/or subtract the entire EQ process from before Equalization, and use 'Non-EQd Makeup' controls to boost back (and beyond), in parallel, the remaining signals after the EQd signal was subtracted. - Oversample (Using the Effect Off feature in the plug-in will not bypass the Oversampling, though).
- Saturate.
- Use dual-bands, can split Stereo signal into Mid/Side, all things can be manipulated per channel.
- Use Linked Controls.
- Use Control (hold)-Click and drag to control the knobs and slider movements with greater precision.

French Violin is a beautiful multi-sampled violin with a lot of character and charm. Played to sound authentic, French Violin has a very warm and natural sound. It's the perfect violin plugin to add a touch of strings to your music production without using GBs of hard drive space.

French Violin comes with 6 articulations: arco vibrato, arco non-vibrato, pizzicato vibrato, pizzicato non-vibrato, spiccato, and tremolo.

Vastaus lives on instrument channels, buses and it is known to have been spotted on the master channel too. Feel free to use and abuse it. Try to add an EQ before Vastaus and push the highs way overboard and how Vastaus reacts.

It is at it's most neutral at Input Gain and Tame at 0, at which time it brings down and blocks overly harsh high frequencies present in vocal esses, smooths cymbals, guitars and pretty much anything you throw at it.

Increasing Tame brings enhances that effect, but also brings in more options with the React switch, as well as with the Bias setting. React is a mode, where Tame starts to let through some transients in a really interesting way, bringing out more detail and clarity, but still smoothing the sound. With Bias, you can further control the sound by limiting the effect to either the positive or negative side of the audio samples, generating harmonics in the process. I have heard this referred to as silky, and apparently some well-known hardware unit makers use a process similar to this.

Lastly there is Gain. With theInput Gain, you control the overall signal boost you get going into the thing, while the Output Gain works as a pad, with 100% level adding no additional volume. Boosting the input gain can bring additional high end to the signal after taming it, which is especially useful with instruments such as the electric guitar. In conjunction with the use of the Bias knob, Vastaus can even act as a leveling tool, which also boosts and extends the high end frequencies far above where they ended in the original signal.

Use the Wet knob to blend the changed signal with the original in whatever way you want.