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SPECIFICTION
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Atlas 2 vs Redux

Atlas 2

algonaut.audio

Redux

renoise.com

Side by side

FigureAtlas 2Redux
Price from——
Free plan——
Free trialYesYes
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
macOSYesYes
LinuxYesYes
Plans published11
Spec score · Sampler Software8.5 (#3)7.9 (#10)
HeadquartersAuckland, New ZealandBerlin, Germany
SequencerThe drum sequencer imports MIDI, preserves the original timing, supports polyrhythms, and exports MIDI and audio loops.Its sequencer creates musical phrases controlled by notes and program-change events.
SupportThe support page provides the Atlas 2 manual, tutorial videos, and guides, and directs users with questions to its contact form.Renoise directs users to its manual and community forum, and says its team can help with remaining questions or technical issues.

Plans

Atlas 2

  • Atlas 2 Full version$99, paid once

Atlas 2 pricing →

Redux

  • Redux license$5,600, paid once

Redux pricing →

In their own words

Atlas 2

Atlas 2 uses AI to sort and organize drum samples, helping users find sounds and build beats. It runs as a standalone application or as a VST, VST3, AU or AAX plugin in major DAWs, with downloads for macOS, Windows and Linux; Linux support is experimental. It accepts formats including WAV, AIFF, FLAC, OGG, MP3 and WMA. The drum sequencer imports MIDI while preserving its original timing, supports polyrhythms, and exports MIDI and audio loops. Users can map MIDI, send MIDI to other plugins or hardware, and drag drum pads into applications such as Ableton Drum Rack. Samples can be embedded in a DAW project with the Atlas plugin instance. The 14-day trial unlocks all features, then continues outputting audio but hides the interface and prevents editing. The full version costs 99.00 USD as a one-time purchase and can be installed on three machines; it is 64-bit only.

Visit algonaut.audio

Redux

Redux is a sample-based instrument that combines a phrase sequencer with MIDI implementation. Its tracker notation lets users enter notes and control sample playback precisely, while the sequencer creates phrases using notes and program-change events. Redux can send MIDI note events to its host so the tracker interface can trigger instruments in a DAW. Effects and a quasi-modular system let devices modulate one another. The waveform editor can adjust volume, remove leading or trailing silence, apply effects, and slice samples; those edits are saved with the preset. A built-in recorder and draw tool support sample creation, and drag-and-drop import accepts common audio formats, including SFZ multisamples. Users can save and recall presets by section, add content libraries by dragging and dropping, and connect eight global macro controls to multiple parameters and functions. Redux is a plugin, not a standalone app, and runs in a DAW that supports VST3 or Audio Unit. It is available for Linux, macOS, and Windows. The demo is otherwise fully functional but generates a subtle hiss. A Redux license costs $5,600 as a one-time purchase and covers versions 1.4.4 to 2.4.4.

Visit renoise.com