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Specifications and screenshots of the Doksy-Rieger
organ (1932)
- Each pipe of the instrument was sampled one by one including the original
reverberation of the room.
- The reverberation is
rather short, 1-2 seconds.
- All the processing took place in 24 bit depth at
48kHz rate.
- The sample set is available in 24 bit depth and 48 kHz
resolution.
- The individual ranks may be used to form custom organs by the
user.
- Required screen resolution (version 1.3 of the ODF): 1024x768 px.
- RAM consumption: full organ at 16 bit, 48kHz ... 1,85 GB.
With the Hauptwerk memory compression: 1,5 GB.
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Doksy-Rieger - Screenshots
With the help of Hauptwerk native functions you can
adjust many features of the instrument: volume, tuning, amount of reverberation,
wind fluctuation, memory consumption by loading only a subset, bit depth and
many others. In addition, Doksy-Rieger organ has a complex photorealistic
interface giving to you full controll over the organ. Click on the images to
learn more.
Doksy-Rieger - Specification
| Manual
I. |
Manual II. |
Pedal |
| Trompete 8' |
Vox coelestis 8' |
Lieblich Posaune 16' |
| Bordun 16' |
Violine 8' |
Bassflöte 4' |
| Mixtur 5 fach |
Lieblich gedackt 8' |
Oktavbass 8' |
| Waldflöte 2' |
Flute harmonique 8' |
Cello 8' |
| Oktave 4' |
Flöten principal 8' |
Principalbass 16' |
| Flute oktaviante 4' |
Nachthorn 4' |
Subbas 16' |
| Principal 8' |
Gemshorn 4' |
Bordunbass 16' |
| Hohlflöte 8' |
Nazard 2 2/3' |
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| Gamba 8' |
Piccolo 2' |
| Salicional 8' |
Sesquialtera 2 fach |
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Oboe 8' |
A number of direct, superoctave and suboctave couplers
available as well as a number of generals.
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