Muse Research Receptor v1.7 Release Notes - Manual (Page 59)

Receptor v1.1 Release Notes 59 Muse Research, Inc.
Receptor v1.1 Release Notes
This section discusses the most significant of Receptor’s v1.1 improvements, new features, and bug fixes.
Features described in this section supersede any descriptions in your Receptor v1.0 owner’s manual, and are
integrated into the most recent Receptor owner’s manual.
Improvements
Multi and Single patches load up to four times faster
Depending on the state of your mixer and the nature of your multi or single patch, you will see up to 4x
improvement in patch load times.
Dramatically faster startup times
Receptor 1.1 starts up markedly faster than version 1.0. It also restarts much faster. For example, triple-clicking
the power button (which restarts the Receptor host application) with factory patch “ / 001:Keys,
gtr, vox” loaded yields the following difference:
• Receptor version 1.0 = approximately 28 seconds to restart
• Receptor version 1.1 = approximately 8 seconds to restart
New Receptor Remote application
A new Receptor Remote application dramatically improves Receptor control using OSX.
EVE Sound Set Support
If you use Dash Signature’s Eve plugin, you can now install your own sound sets and banks. Note that this fix
requires you to download and install the EVE updater from Plugorama. Eve (and other updated plugins) are
separate downloads and are not part of the Receptor 1.1 update package.
New Features
System Log now reports amount of RAM installed in Receptor
Receptor now reports how much RAM is installed. To find this information, mount Receptor’s HD on your
desktop (as described in your Receptor Manual), then open Receptor’s Reports/System Log.txt file. Scan
through that log (or use your computer’s Find feature) for a log entry called “Installed RAM.” That entry will
report how much RAM is installed in Receptor. Note that the System Log contains a somewhat lengthy history
of your Receptor. If you install new RAM into Receptor, you should search backward through the System Log,
since the most recent startup information is displayed at the bottom of the log.