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Beeper is an auxiliary audio processing plug-in which you can use to insert short beep, noise burst or silence signals to any sound material. This plug-in may help you protect your work from theft. It is safe to apply this plug-in to any mission-critical material because plug-in does not perform any processing on the audio between the inserted signals.
You may specify signal’s duration, beep frequency, signal’s loudness, period between signals and the amount of random variation of all parameters.
Features
- Beep, noise or silence insertion
- Preset manager
- Contextual hint messages
- Parameter randomization
- Undo/redo history
- All sample rates support
- Stereo and multi-channel processing
- A/B comparisons
- Zero processing latency
System Requirements
This plug-in is compatible with Windows (32- and 64-bit Windows XP, Vista, 7 and later versions) and Mac OS X (10.5 and later versions, 32- and 64-bit, Intel processor-based) computers (2 GHz dual-core or faster processor with at least 1 GB of system RAM required). A separate binary distribution file is available for each target computer platform for each audio plug-in specification.
Compatibility
This audio plugin can be loaded into any audio host application that conforms to the AudioUnit or VST plugin specification.
RTAS compatibility is available by using the FXpansion VST-RTAS adapter.
Installation Instructions
For VST plug-ins on Windows platform:
You should unpack ZIP file you have downloaded into the "VstPlugins" folder, the one which is connected with the audio application you are using and where this application expects VST plug-ins to reside (it is also suggested to create the "Voxengo" or "Voxengo64" for 64-bit plug-ins sub-folder there, and unpack the archive there instead of the main "VstPlugins" folder).
For VST/AudioUnit plug-ins on Mac OS X platform:
You should open the DMG disk image (which you already did since you are reading this file) and drag & drop the "component" (or "vst") package from it into the corresponding plug-in folder located in the "/Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/" folder on the harddisk (the "component" package should go to the "/Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/Components/" folder while the "vst" package should go to the "/Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/VST/" folder). Note that a direct link to this folder is present in the DMG archive. After this has been done you will need to order your audio application to rescan plug-ins, or if that option is unavailable you will need to re-start this application. Note that plug-ins cannot work without an audio application that hosts/loads them.
