free download recycle rex2 file Propellerheads ReCycle 2.0. In 2001, the Propellerheads software team released the virtual, modular rack synthesizer/sampler/sequencer/drum machine combo Reason 1.0, and a sweeping upgrade to a tried-and-true groove-editing application — the subject of this review — ReCycle 2.0. ReCycle isn’t one of those “keep you up all night” creative toys, but rather an indispensable workhorse to those who use it, and an exciting new tool for those just catching word. For years now, beat-junkies, club remixers and the loop-based music cognoscenti have been calling on ReCycle to tweak the beat at any tempo they choose. If you’ve never heard of a REX file, or fiddled with a loop in ReCycle (Version 1.x), now may be as good a time as any to dig in and learn what ReCycle and its useful REX format can do for you. THE RECYCLE CONCEPT. Instead of accelerating or decelerating a sample when changing tempo, ReCycle lets you create a REX file and export each and every sound contained within the sample. It achieves this by allowing users to edit their sample into individual slices at each sonic attack point. For example, in a basic drum loop, each kick, snare and hi-hat sound becomes individual samples, as opposed to one big loop. These can be exported in a variety of formats and even sent via SMIDI to a hardware sampler. Some applications can import a REX file, which contains all of the above slice information, plus retaining the respective timing of the loop. This allows loops to be played at any tempo, quantized, played manually, re-combined to make new loops and a host of other creative possibilities we will touch on below. Also, extracting sounds from a sampled loop and editing loop start/end points is a breeze. Taking the ReCycle disc out of the jewel case and placing it into my CD-ROM took approximately 90 seconds longer than actually installing the software. The program stands at only around 6 MB fully loaded, and requires a straightforward one-time serial number entry in order to fire up clean for good. ReCycle requires a Power Mac or Pentium 66MHz PC with at least 16 MB of RAM, CD-ROM and a 16-bit sound card. ReCycle settings really involve no more than selecting your sound card and audio buffer; my Athlon 700 MHz with 128 MB of RAM worked fine at about a 40ms buffer. ReCycle 2.0 can handle both mono and stereo .WAV or .AIFF format files, with bit depths of 8, 16 or 24 bits. Sample rates can be as low as 11 kHz and as high as 1.0 MHz. And, while you will typically use ReCycle to work with short loops, it can handle files all the way up to 5 minutes in length. After audio is selected, a wave editor-like interface lets you dissect, set loop points, silence unwanted sections of audio, and export the sample in a number of different file formats, including standard MIDI files (which can later be used to drive other samples), whole loop or individual one-shot .WAV or .AIFF files, as well as several software sampler formats like Mixman Studio (TRK files), SF2 (Sound Font 2 banks), AKP (Akai S5000/6000 program files) and INS (Digidesign’s PCI-based SampleCell computer-based sampler). ReCycle is a pro at detecting loop start/end points. You can move the left and right (start and end) indicators to anywhere within the sample and ReCycle will naturally search out the best microsecond for the splice. This can help eliminate obnoxious clicks or pops in your samples, and is an efficient way to make lots of loops. Also, in any given sample, ReCycle allows you to specify the time signature as well as the number of bars and beats contained in the loop, so your end results will jive with the music you are making. Audio editing in ReCycle 2.0 has been duly improved: ReCycle now supports stereo loops, with real-time effects previewing and per-slice audio scrubbing. A new compressor, called Transient Shaper, and a 2-band parametric EQ with hi- and lo-cut knobs can also be found, as well as ReCycle’s signature time and pitch functions in real-time edit knobs. Each of the three effects can be separated into three optionally viewed toolbars. My personal favorite is the Transient Shaper for its beat-scrunching compression and clean-up gating effects. I found you could really “gut” a groove or isolate specific events or samples. The EQ is well done, except that there is no visual aspect — guess we must rely on our ears. The envelope tool, which can alter pitch, shave attack, remove sustain and aid in shaping stretched samples, is a neat tool that can really change the sound of a loop. While most users use ReCycle for drum and percussion loops, the envelope tool can add some interesting effects to a pad or horn slice. I was, however, frustrated that you cannot save your own patch presets (six presets per effect are included). One other complaint I do have is that there is only one level of undo. Maybe I’m spoiled, but I like to make several adjustments before reverting back to the original sound. Better plan on saving your loops in several different stages. Keep in mind that ReCycle will allow you to export the entire sample or the group of slices to a hardware sampler via SCSI or even MIDI. You can save the file’s MIDI file to your sequencer, and then drive your sampler with the cut-up sounds. For a list of supported samplers, please refer to the Propellerheads Website (www.propellerheads.se — click on ReCycle and then ReCycle support), which is packed with great ReCycle info. Another way to work with ReCycle is to import the REX file into another software application. If you are among the growing populace of Reason 1.0 users, then you are in for a treat. ReCycle can save each of your loops in the REX2 file format (which replaces the ReCycle 1.7 REX file format) for immediate use in Dr. Rex (Reason 1.0’s loop player). Not only can you then tweak the player’s filtering, effects and performance aspects, but REX2 files will automatically follow the Reason project tempo (including tempo changes). In Cubase VST and Emagic’s upcoming Logic Audio 5.0, REX2 files will be instantly mapped (one slice per track) and ready to be driven by their respective MIDI files. Imagine the creative potential of different MIDI files working the same REX2 loop, the same MIDI file triggering different REX2 loops, adding effects to some slices and not others, and on and on. The key is that once a loop has been mapped (sliced) by ReCycle, the possibilities are endless. One technical note: If you plan on using REX2 files in Cubase 5.0r4 (Windows), Cubase 5.0r1 (Mac) or Reason 1.0, then you must have the most recent REX.DLL installed on your system. The file can be downloaded from the Propellerheads home page or found on the ReCycle 2.0 CD- ROM. Without this quick upgrade, you will get a “Newer File Format error,” meaning the REX2 file is unreadable by Reason and Cubase. ReCycle is not exactly a wave editor, yet you do have the ability to edit loops and apply changes to the waveform. You will not, however, be able to cut, copy, paste, reverse or any other slice-specific tasks with ReCycle. You will be able to normalize, normalize each slice with itself (an awesome compression-simulating effect — see sidebar), set loop start/end points and add ReCycle’s new effects. And if the list of ReCycle 2.0 improvements appears short compared to Reason or Cubase, then remember that ReCycle 2.0 is a unique software application with a specific function. While REX and REX2 sample CD libraries continue to grow, you will need ReCycle to make your own musical REX files. Whether you are working with hardware samplers or computer-based studios, ReCycle can help add flexibility and professionalism to your samples. If you’re already a fan of ReCycle 1.x, then 2.0 is a must have. If you’re new to REX, don’t be afraid; the magic has been programmed. ReCycle lists for $199.95, and is distributed in the U.S. by Midiman; 45 E. St. Joseph St., Arcadia, CA 91006; 800/969-6434; fax 626/445- 7564; www.propellerheads.se or www.midiman.net. Former Seattle multitasker Dave Hill is composing, drumming and writing in New York City. He is a regular contributor to Digital City (AOL), Modern Drummer and Remix magazines. Visit www.bannervison.com/davehill for more information. NORMALIZING BY SLICE. If you like compression, and most beat junkies do, then you are gonna love ReCycle’s ability to normalize each slice of a loop independently. I will take a step back to explain how cool this really is. Often, when you are working within a file, you may decide to optimize the signal by normalizing. When you select “normalize,” ReCycle (like most wave editing/recording software) analyzes the file to determine its loudest peaks. After doing so, it raises the signal of the whole loop to the maximum level possible without clipping. The normalize-by-slice function takes this process one step further by analyzing each slice and maximizing it within itself. The end result is a more natural (and simpler) form of compression that will straighten out volume inconsistencies without sounding compressed. — Dave Hill Jr. ReCycle file extensions. The list of file extensions associated with ReCycle. A program for fast editing of sampled parts, chopping up riffs, remixing and doing mash ups. Home > Propellerhead Software AB File extension list filtered by software name. ReCycle. Found 7 file extension associations related to ReCycle and 5 file formats developed specifically for use with ReCycle. Platform, operating system: Microsoft Windows. Developer: Propellerhead Software AB. Bookmark & share this page with others: ReCycle. ReCycle is a creative tool that helps users make the most of their grooves. In simple terms, ReCycle lets you do with sampled loops what you can do with beats programmed from individual drum sounds – like alter the tempo, or replace sounds and process them individually. A tool for quickly editing sampled parts, chopping up riffs, remixing and doing mash ups. ReCycle icon. ReCycle icon size: 128px x 128px (.png with transparency) Search converter. Sample related conversions. ReCycle works with the following file extensions: Note: You can click on any file extension link from the list below, to view its detailed information. The list of extensions used or otherwise associated with the application may not be complete, because many common file extensions on our website, such as jpg (pictures) or txt (text files), can be opened by a large number of applications, or are too general file format. However most, if not all directly associated file extensions should be listed with its appropriate program. Although its likely, that some file extensions may be missing from the list of associated file extensions with the application, yet they can be opened, be part of, or otherwise be associated with the program. ReCycle default file extension associations. Common file extensions used by ReCycle. Other file extensions associated with ReCycle. Comparison table of actions that ReCycle can perform with each of its associated file type beta. This table might not contain all possible associated or supported file types or may contain incorrect data. If you need more information please contact the developers of ReCycle (Propellerhead Software AB), or check out their product website. The perfect tool for sampled grooves. Slice your sampled loops with ReCycle and turn them from rigid recordings to flexible musical elements that blend seamlessly with your music. ReCycle slices loops into their rhythmical components, letting you quantize, rearrange or totally reimagine your sampled grooves. How it’s done. Slice. ReCycle finds all the transients in your sampled material and slices your loop up, while also keeping the timing information so you can play it back at any tempo without losing its feel or with the artifacts that come from time stretch. Tweak. Sculpt your sound with ReCycle’s built-in effects: Transient Shaper, EQ, Envelope and a stretch feature that stretches the tail end of your each slice in the loop. Create. Save your loops as REX files and let the creative part begin. With ReCycled audio, your loops can be arranged, rearranged have their timing altered or even be used as a groove template for your song. ReCycle tricks. 1. Like the sounds of your loop, but the feel isn’t right for your song? ReCycled loops can be quantized in your sequencer to fit with any groove. 2. Or maybe you feel of your loop, but the snare isn’t right? Simply replace the snare while keeping the tempo. 3. Create a more living performance by rearranging the loop’s slices in your sequencer to create fills and variations. 4. Use your sequencer’s groove quantize to set the ReCycled loop as your groove template and have the whole track swinging to your loop. The REX file format. REX is the native file format of ReCycle. A REX file contains the original audio of the loop, the slices you have applied in ReCycle, and any effects or processing you have added in ReCycle. REX files are also compressed, using a non-lossy compression technique to save some precious hard drive space. The REX technology is available for third parties and has become the de facto standard for loop handing in just about every DAW. REX - the industry standard. These are the apps that support the REX technology today: Ableton Live Steinberg Cubase MOTU Digital Performer Image-Line FL Studio Apple Logic Steinberg Nuendo Avid Pro Tools Cockos Reaper Reason Studios Reason Renoise Cakewalk Sonar Presonus Studio One Native Instruments Kontakt Native Instruments Maschine MOTU MachFive Steinberg HALion Spectrasonics Stylus RMX SonomaWireWorks RiffWorks SonomaWireWorks DrumCore Toontrack Beatstation Avid Transfuser fxpansion Geist …and more. Try ReCycle. Want to take ReCycle for a spin? Download the demo and try using ReCycle with your current music setup. Demo limitations: the demo version comes with four built-in loops that can be treated, but saving as REX files is disabled. Recycle Bin Recovery Software Free Download Full Version. Download the best free Windows recycle bin recovery software full version to recover permanently deleted files from recycle bin after empty, using shift+del keys and large files not in recycle bin. Table of Contents. About the Author. Reviews and Awards. Let's take a look at the top 10 free recycle bin recovery software which you can use to recover your deleted data: 1. EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard 2. Stellar Data Recovery 3. Disk Drill 4. Recuva 5. Recover My Files 6. Acronis Revive 7. R-Studio 8. Data Rescue 9. OnTrack EasyRecovery 10. Wise Data Recovery Software. More items. Download Recycle Bin Recovery Software Full Version for Free. Here is the access to download recycle bin recovery software full version with 50% off. 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Select the recycle bin folder to scan. To specifically recover files emptied from the Windows recycle bin, hover the mouse pointer over the "Recycle Bin" option under the "Locations" section and click "Scan". Step 2. Filter wanted files. The software will start a quick scan immediately for all deleted files, and later a deep scan will launch to scan more lost files. After the scanning process, you can use the Filter feature to filter a specific file type, such as pictures, documents, videos, etc. Step 3. Preview and recover files. Once you locate the desired files, you can double-click on a file for a full preview. Finally, select the wanted files and click "Recover". We suggest you select a different volume or an external USB drive to save the recovered files to avoid data overwriting. Sum Up. This recycle bin recovery tool scans the drive in just a few minutes and rescues recycle bin files from the Windows operating system. It's easy to get back data even you have emptied the recycle bin. But you still should take some precautions: Check the recycle bin for important files before making use of the "Empty Recycle Bin" option. Avoid using third-party tools that can delete files and cause data loss. Back up files frequently. It's very important to have a backup. Even you have lost data, you can always get them back from the backup. Was This Page Helpful? Daisy is the Senior editor of the writing team for EaseUS. She has been working in EaseUS for over ten years, starting from a technical writer to a team leader of the content group. As a professional author for over 10 years, she writes a lot to help people overcome their tech troubles. Author Jean has been writing tech articles since she was graduated from university. She has been part of the EaseUS team for over 5 years. Her special focuses are data recovery, disk partitioning, data space optimization, data backup and Mac OS. By the way, she's an aviation fan! Product Reviews. EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard is a powerful system recovery software, designed to enable you to recover files you’ve deleted accidentally, potentially lost to malware or an entire hard drive partition. EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard is the best we have seen. It's far from perfect, partly because today's advanced disk technology makes data- recovery more difficult than it was with the simpler technology of the past. EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard Pro has a reputation as one of the best data recovery software programs on the market. It comes with a selection of advanced features, including partition recovery, formatted drive restoration, and corrupted file repair. Propellerhead Software Releases Recycle 2.1. NAMM • ANAHEIM, CA • 15 January 2004 – Propellerhead Software, the Swedish company behind acclaimed products such as Reason, ReCycle and ReBirth, today announced the release of ReCycle 2.1. ReCycle 2.1 is now a suite of tools that include Reason Adapted, (a Reason version streamlined for loop composition that includes Dr. REX, REX2 file player, a mixer, effects, the NN-XT sampler plus the Reason Sampler) and the Reload utility for importing Akai samples. The combination of three applications (ReCycle, Reason Adapted and Reload) provide the user with everything they need for working with loops and groovesall the way from ripping Akai Cds to Rewire-ing fully edited and treated loops into Cubase, Pro Tools, Logic and more. In addition, ReCycle 2.1 can now leverage the advanced technologies of Mac OS X. ReCycle is a creative tool that prepares drum loops by analyzing and slicing them. It then creates the necessary audio elements and embeds the required sequencer data to the specialized REX file format (read by most leading applications). The effect of this is that the loop becomes tempo independent. One can edit its components freely to "rebuild" the loop, and the timing information in the recording (the musician's "groove" and "feel") can be applied to other (sequenced) elements of the music. Pricing and availability: ReCycle 2.1 is now available at Propellerhead Software Dealers worldwide for MSRP US$ 229/Euro$ 229. ReCycle 2.1 is a free update for registered users of Recycle 2.0 with a CD and will be available as a download on the Propellerheads website. Owners of ReCycle 1.0, 1.5, 1.6 or 1.7 will be offered a $69 upgrade pack. Owners of ReCycle 2.0 who purchased the $49 upgrade from a 1.x version will be offered a simple $17.95 upgrade pack. Owners of a ReCycle 2.0 CD, who either purchased the full version or obtained an upgrade CD, can download ReCycle 2.1 for free. Press material. Download ReCycle 2.1 screen shot, ReCycle 2.1 box shot, ReCycle and Propellerhead logotypes from the Press section of the website. Latest press releases. 2021-05-17 Reason Studios announce the release of Reason 12. 2021-02-25 Reason Studios releases Algoritm FM Synthesizer: “Create the new iconic sounds of the 20s” 2021-01-27 Reason+ dares music makers to “Sound like you!” 2020-08-25 Play something real with Friktion Modeled Strings. 2020-06-16 Legendary Auto-Tune® comes to the Reason Rack. About Reason Studios. Back in 1994 three guys in Stockholm figured out a new way to slice loops that changed the way people made music. That was the start of what is now called Reason Studios. We care about music. And we want to help music makers express themselves. We want you to find your own voice – to sound like you.