If you're having trouble with the stuffit files, be sure you have a current
version of stuffit expander.

The chorus and phaser work best as insert effects. The delay works best as a
send effect.

Chorusifier
The current version of the Chorusifier is 1.09. This version is optimized
for the G4/Altivec vector processor.

The chorus includes presets for chorus, leslie, flanger, doubler, and sitar.
Check these out by selecting programs 1 through 5.

Note that the feedback setting may be set to negative or positive feedback.
The center position has no feedback. All the way to the left is maximum
negative feedback, and all the way to the righ is maximum positive feedback.

Phaserifier
The Phaserifier is a phase shifter effect.

Delayifier
The Delayifier is a 4-tap delay and includes tape rolloff and tape flutter
for vintage-type effects. It also includes a ducking feature which
suppresses the delay while there is input signal, thus permitting you to use
lush delays without cluttering up your sound too much.

The current version of the Delayifier is 2.1.

Spectrafier
Spectrafier is a real time analyzer. Use it as a channel insert or as a
master effect to show the levels of various frequency bands. This can be
used with an equalizer to adjust a mix. Click on a band in the display to
hear just that band. This can be useful when trying to determine what
equalizer setting can be used to fix a problem. Press the "All" button to
return to monitoring the input sound when you are done with band monitoring.
The slider adjusts the gain of the display.

The current version of the Spectrafier is 2.02.

Excitifier
Excitifier is a harmonic exciter. Use it as an insert effect. Current
version: 1.06.

Excitifier details:

An exciter works by adding upper harmonics. These are harmonics that are
often lost in a mix, even though the individual tracks sound fine, so the
exciter can be used to "un-muddy" a mix. This often works better than an eq
to remedy this problem since if you simply boost high frequencies as an eq
does, you can end up with excessive noise.

The harmonics are added by taking selected high frequency ranges of the
input and adding a distinctive type of distortion. The trick is that the
distortion must be related to the input signal so that the harmonics sound
like they belong. A pleasant side effect of this process is that the stereo
image of the mix appears to widen.

In addition, this exciter includes a low frequency boost control. The result
is that you can use this plugin as a quick way to achieve a popular type of
eq mix.

You can use the Excitifier on individual tracks to add sparkle, but it
generally works best on mixes to add clarity. In either case use it as an
insert effect in Cubase.

One note of caution: it's always a good idea to frequently listen to a
reference track (a track you feel is well mixed) during a mixing session.
This is especially true when using an exciter since ear fatigue can lead you
to overuse it.

 Parameters:
  Depth: this controls the level at which distortion is added.
  Warmth: adds a tube-like warmth to the distortion.
  Amount: gain control for the distortion.
  Range: controls the high frequency range to which the distortion
         is applied.
  LowBoost: The amount of low frequency boost to add.
  Mix: controls dry/wet mix.
  Low Freq: controls the center frequency of the lows controlled by the
            Low Boost.
  LowBW: controls the bandwidth of the low freqency range.
  OddHarm: adds odd harmonics, generally a harsher sound.