HoRNet TrackUtility MK2 2.1.0 and WahWah 1.3.0 update

TrackUtility MK2 is like a Swiss army knife for audio. It comes with various useful processors, which you’d typically need to load using multiple plugins. You can keep it on your screen alongside other plugins, making it very convenient.
Whenever you need to change a track from stereo to mono, remove DC, pan, or trim, TrackUtility MK2 is there to handle the task with ease.

Moreover, thanks to the limiter in the output section and the stereo wideness control, which also works as a fake stereo simulator, TrackUtility MK2 is incredibly useful for quick mastering on the master bus. You can easily set the RMS to your desired maximum level. After that, you just need to engage the auto gain and activate the limiter. Finally, adjust the stereo image to your preference. This process offers a simple yet effective recipe for quick mastering.

TrackUtility MK2 now comes with a very handy grouping function. This new feature allows you to change any parameter across multiple instances all at once. Additionally, we have revamped the RMS meter, which now offers a freely adjustable window. To further enhance the plugin, we also included the latest auto-gain algorithm. Finally, we borrowed the limiter code directly from Magnus, giving you the option to choose between three different auto-release times.

The HoRNet WahWah is a digital replica of a classic vintage effect from the 70s. This effect was made famous by guitarists and keyboard players around the world. It’s a signature sound for funky music, and it has become an essential tool in nearly every guitarist’s setup.

In addition, we faithfully recreated the pedal’s sound and included an envelope follower. This envelope follower lets you modulate the “wah” sound with independently set attack and release times. The modulation responds on the current pedal position. As a result, you can create a wide variety of sounds, from the deep mid-low “woh” to the high-pitched screaming “wah.” You also have control over the modulation level, which can range from “none” to “full.” As always, like with other HoRNet Plugins, you can disable the analog saturation, which is generated by the internal transistor amplifier. If you prefer a cleaner sound, this feature is for you. However, we think the saturation is quite cool and a big part of the effect’s charm, so you might want to leave it on!