The browser is accessible from the center panel by clicking on the name of the preset, or you can click the left/right arrows next to it. Clicking the “Solo” button will let you hear only the part that you’ve selected. Actually this is basically the whole synth, except there is a duplicate layer that’s accessible at the top by using the Part A/Part B buttons. Once you have it activated and loaded it into whichever host you’d like, you’ll see the main display.
It is available in VST, AU, AAX, x86 and X64 versions. There is no standalone version of Sylenth1, so you will need some type of host software. The system requirements are easy to take: Pentium III or higher, 256 megabytes of RAM, and Windows 2000 (or higher) or Mac OS X 10.6 (or higher). It just uses a personal license code, and there’s a quick online activation involved. The modulation and master effects section tie it all together. It is set up in a two-layer configuration you have two oscillators and a filter for each layer. It can use up to eight unison voices per oscillator, each of which can use detuning to get a huge sound. So what is Sylenth1? To generalize it somewhat, it’s a four oscillator virtual-analog subtractive synth plugin with over 2,500 presets. I thought it would be a perfect candidate for our “Oldies but Goodies” reviews because it really fits the bill. Despite all that, Sylenth1 stayed true to form in its overall design for many years. In some cases, those other developers added features that were not included in Sylenth1. Ever since then, it has been imitated in some ways by a few different developers. In no time at all, it reached a near legendary status among EDM producers. Even though it could cover most types of music, it became very popular with the EDM crowd. It had a high quality sound and a simple, easy-to-use interface. When it first appeared back in 2006, it was the beginning of something really special. If you haven’t heard of Sylenth1, you most likely haven’t been using soft synth plugins for the past ten years or so. Find out just what makes this oldie still so popular. For this month’s Oldies but Goodies, we take a look at the legendary synth plugin Sylenth1.
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