Native Instruments Releases GUITAR RIG 3.1
(Native Instruments | Posted 2008-04-07)
Native Instruments has just released GUITAR
RIG 3.1, a free software update for its acclaimed digital guitar studio.
The new version offers optimized high-precision modeling for improved
sound quality as well as several usability enhancements, further
expanding the unique power and versatility that make GUITAR RIG an
ideal creative tool for modern guitarists and producers.
Based on recent engineering progress, GUITAR RIG 3.1 has been
equipped with optimized high-precision algorithms, which result in a
significantly reduced noise floor for virtual amps and stomp box
components with no increase in processor load. This now enables
GUITAR RIG to deliver rich, saturated high-gain tones without the usual
amount of associated background hiss.
Further improvements in version 3.1 include the new ability to
conveniently handle multiple rack components at once, an optimized Live
View with more customization options, enhanced Rig Kontrol integration,
extended support for external foot pedals, and a revised user manual.
Based on the many advances in the third generation of GUITAR RIG, the
system has recently been adopted by high-profile artists like Kirk
Hammett from Metallica, Beck bassist Justin Meldal-Johnsen and
YouTube virtuoso sensation Gustavo Guerra, and used as the main guitar
recording solution in professional studio productions such as the
upcoming Alanis Morissette album “Flavors of Entanglement”.
The 3.1 update is now available as a free download for registered users of
GUITAR RIG 3 Kontrol Edition and Software Edition.
Further product information and press material
Additional information on GUITAR RIG is available at
www.native-instruments.com/guitarrig.info
About Native Instruments
Native Instruments is the pioneer and market leader in the field of
software instruments, and one of the key players in the market of
computer-based audio production technology. The company’s mission is
to develop outstanding musical tools for all styles and genres. The
resulting products regularly push technological boundaries and open up
new creative horizons for professionals and amateurs alike.
Native Instruments opened up the fascinating world of real-time sound
synthesis on standard computers in 1996, and today offers an extensive
product range for the Instruments, Guitar and DJ markets, designed and
developed by three corresponding divisions within the company. Native
Instruments currently employs more than 150 people in its two offices in
Berlin and Los Angeles, and works closely with more than 40
international distribution partners to ensure its future growth and
success.
