Modular III was a modular synthesizer running on DSPs (digital signal processors, a type of computer chip designed for signal processing), as part of the software environment provided for the Creamware 'Scope' line of sound cards. TripleDAT / CutMaster / Eas圜ut (Variations of the standard Creamware Digital Audio Workstation environment).
Sonic Core have acquired all Creamware hardware technology and a former Creamware engineer acquired the software code (for products such as TripleDAT), establishing a new development company in India. Zooming functions allowed users to zoom-in on fine wave form detail, then easily return to a position where the user could gain a complete overview of their work.Īfter several long periods of financial trouble, the company was finally taken over and reorganized by Sonic Core. A user could easily drag samples up and down virtual digital multi-tracks in a window called the 'arranger'. The software made by Creamware offered better visual handling of audio 'samples', sometimes called 'clips' or 'items' in similar software. As a real time DSP platform, there was no processing (waiting) time for changes to take effect. The hardware Creamware created was among the first linearly scalable DSP systems, with expansion DSP boards being offered to increase the processing power of the platform. Stations used the software for the production of commercial/sponsorship advertising, audio (radio) documentary, and occasionally, for the production of actual full-length produced (pre-recorded) radio shows. About 200 systems were also shipped to Australia, where they were used by government, commercial and public access/community stations. Both versions were widely used by German and Canadian commercial radio stations, and state owned Chinese radio stations.
These systems included 'TripleDAT' and a scaled-down version called 'CutMaster'. In 2007, the company ' Sonic Core' purchased certain Creamware assets and intellectual property.Ĭreamware also developed several digital audio software/hardware combination systems that became popular with radio broadcasters throughout the late 1990s. The company was founded in 1992 and operated until 2006. These cards are used to create synthesized sounds for audio production in music and other audio environments. Creamware Audio GmbH (typically styled as was a manufacturer of DSP-based sound cards and synthesizers in Siegburg.
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