2.0.1 / September, 1998 iPhone OS / April, 2010 and higher,,, Website ReBirth RB-338 is a for, - and for the iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad. It was developed by, and its first alpha version (for Mac OS) was publicly released in December 1996. Propellerhead Software ceased developing the original program in January 1999.

ReBirth RB-338 Archive. You can find information on downloading the full legitimate version of ReBirth RB-338 version 2.0.1. ReBirth Mod Archive. Mp3 To Ringtone Gold 8.7 Registered Version [downsoftsfree]{h33t}. ReBirth, free download. ReBirth 2.0.1: Propellerhead Software AB.

Support for versions was officially discontinued in September 2005. Shortly afterward, the ReBirth Museum Web site was launched and the last desktop version's (2.0.1) was made available as a free download. Propellerhead Software continues to develop other software relating to dance-oriented computer-based music composition, including, its flagship software synthesizer, as well as portable ' versions of ReBirth. Contents • • • • • • Features [ ] ReBirth emulates two synthesizers, a, and a all at once. Each of the emulated devices has its own pattern selector, a feature the original devices are lacking. This allows fast switches between different musical sequences, and re-programming the TB-303 for playing different notes, for instance, is rendered unnecessary. This feature has been adopted in some of 's devices.

Sectional Title Act South Africa more. ReBirth also features mixers, a pattern controlled filter (PCF) and some of the standard effects in software synthesizers like delay, compressor and distortion. The program also supports user modifications, which may replace the samples in the drum machine emulations and modify the. There are four modifications included in the ReBirth installation by default (though the default ReBirth GUI seems to count as a modification as well). The virtual knobs and controls can be assigned to physical counterparts via MIDI, so knobs, modulation wheels, faders and other performance controls available on keyboards and modules can be used to shape the software sound. Critical reception [ ] ReBirth was an early software synthesizer, pioneering this class of instruments along with,,, and Reality in 1997, with a low-CPU-utilization, leading the PC software market, with the low specs of then cutting-edge computers. The sound quality during live playback (as opposed to saving the generated sound to disk), assuming that the CPU could cope with the sampling rate, was imposed by the quality of the sound card. The software emulates two monophonic bass synthesizers with filters, two analog drum machines, effects, other filters, and patterns simultaneously, also processing and sending MIDI messages.