Presented as the world's first polyphonic synthesizer with a fully realized 3D sound engine, SkyDust Stereo from Sound Particles is set to change the game in immersive sound and music production, delivering a comprehensive virtual instrument with a whopping 256 voices, eight oscillators per voice, and an enormous array of filters, envelope generators, and waveforms for you to choose from. With the integrated 3D engine you can create unbelievable sounds unlike any other synth, output in either traditional stereo or immersive binaural audio, but you can also enjoy wide ranging traditional synthesis with subtractive filters, a huge modulation matrix, and support for modern FM synthesis.

SkyDust Stereo includes a complex yet intuitive arpeggiator section with polyphonic sequencing, parameter sequencing, seven arp modes, and forced scale shifts for sequences that properly match your composition. You can use pitch effects to create unique sounds, and the included mixer and sound effects allow you to add up to four effects at once and perfectly balance your oscillators for the perfect sound. This virtual instrument is available in AAX, AU2, and VST3 formats for Windows and macOS computers.

Polyphonic Software Synth    Stereo and Binaural Output    256 Voices, 8 Oscillators per Voice    Hybrid Square/Spherical Panner    Custom Waveform Modifiers    Multiple Envelope Generators    Arpeggiator and Polyphonic Sequencer    Modular FM Synthesis, Up to 8 Operators    Mixer with Audio FX, Modulation Matrix    AAX, AU2, VST3, for Windows and macOS

No time to program a synth? No problem, simply use one of the hundreds of presets that are available.

Looking for happy accidents, or endless combinations? Use the dice to create random presets, for infinite sounds.

With sub-presets, you can save or load only parts of the synth, and reuse them for sequences, pitch effects, FM settings, spatial movements, and more.

Large preset buttons are on the main panel, allowing you to easily pick the right preset under the pressure of a live concert.

Sometimes it's hard to find that preset that you like. Filter presets by artist or sound type to find them more quickly.

With random presets, sometimes you simply want to change a part of it. Lock the modules that you want to keep unchanged.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this the tiny one? i have a small opening on m y Dell INs piron and keep buying the one that's too large.

A: This is a USB C device and will connect to a USB C port if your laptop has one

Q: 2. Can this be recorded on an Android Cellphone or an iPad without loss of quality? If so, which App should I use?

A: Yes, the Voyage Audio Spatial Mic Kit Ambisonics Microphone can be used to record audio on an Android or iOS device. You can use the native Camera app, Voice Recorder app, or any other audio recording app you prefer.

Q: 3. How long is the attached cable?

A: The attached cable for the SonicPresence SP15 PRO On-Ear XLR Binaural Microphone is 3.3-feet (1-meter) long.

Q: 4. Will this work with a GoPro Hero7 Black?

A: No it will not.

Q: 5. will this work with ios or android devices like samsung S8 or ipad pro Gen 3?

A: The Sabrent USB Type-C External Stereo Sound Adapter BH #SAAUMMSC is guaranteed to work with Windows, Mac and Linux. Sabrent says no drivers are required so it is possible that it might work on an Android or iPad but we could not guarantee it.

Q: 6. what capsules are inserted in these microphones? could it be primo em272? or something similar?

A: Sonic Presence does not publish the specific model or part number information for the capsule used in the SonicPresence SP15 PRO On-Ear XLR Binaural Microphone for Spatial Audio. The following specifications are provided for the microphones: Sensor Matching +/- 0.5dB Flat Frequency response 20Hz to 20kHz Low Distortion, Low Handling Noise Dynamic Range 114dB Sensitivity: -35dB (18mV/Pascal) Maximum SPL: 130dB.

Q: 7. What is the run length of ADAT light pipe ? Does it pass power to the mic ? How does it compare with USB ?

A: No, ADAT is not like USB. While they are both digital connections, the USB connection on the Voyage Audio Spatial Mic Kit Ambisonics Microphone allows for direct connections with computers. ADAT is just a digital audio protocol, meaning you still need to use an additional interface unit that can accept the ADAT signals in order to use any recording software.

Q: 8. How to connect this to a Zoom F6?

A: To connect the Voyage Audio Spatial Mic Kit 360-Degree Ambisonics Microphone with Dante Connectivity to a Zoom F6 recorder, you will need a network switch that can provide PoE power, and also a four channel Dante audio interface like this: https://bhpho.to/48NJieI If the recorder will be within 100 feet or so of the microphone, and you don't need to run any cables through walls, I don't think you will benefit very much from the Dante networking option. For a similar mic that can work without any networking, I would recommend considering this Sennheiser Ambeo instead, which has direct XLR outputs: https://bhpho.to/3PVUU78

Q: 9. Is the SP15 Pro compatible with the Zoom F3?

A: Yes, the SonicPresence SP15 PRO On-Ear XLR Binaural Microphone for Spatial Audio can be used with the Zoom F3 2-Input / 2-Track Portable Field Recorder to capture binaural audio through the dual phantom-powered XLR inputs on the F3.

Q: 10. How is the cable noise when touching or walking with these on, do the mics pick up handling noise from the cables?

A: Cable noise from physical touch should be minimal, if present, when using the SonicPresence SP15 PRO On-Ear XLR Binaural Microphone for Spatial Audio. Implementing clips to secure the cable in one or two places can help minimize or eliminate cable noise if required.