SpectrumGen
Published by Alexander Zolotov on Aug 16, 2011
Genre: Music
Ratings: 4.25
Version: 1.3e
Updated: Oct 23, 2023
Downloads: 398
SpectrumGen is a music app developed by Alexander Zolotov. The last update, v1.30, released on October 23, 2023, and it’s rated 4.25 out of 5 based on the latest 8 reviews. SpectrumGen is FREE and requires iOS 12.0+ and Android 11 or newer to download.










Video: SpectrumGen Overview
Description
SpectrumGen is a spectral synthesizer with a minimalistic pixel interface. It's a bit like the PixelWave, but now you can draw the spectrum of sound!
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Download SpectrumGen
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How to Use SpectrumGen on Your PC or Mac
Want to enjoy SpectrumGen on your desktop? Download the latest APK (1.30, 3 MB) or choose your preferred version, and follow our Bluestacks emulator guide for easy installation on Windows or macOS. For any assistance with downloading or installing APK files, feel free to visit our forums!
User Reviews and Ratings
★★★★★ Surprisingly fun
I keep coming back to this app. If you like making funny noises and / or want a cheap source of custom spacey sound fx, this is right up your alley.
★★★★★ Fun as hell
Make crazy noise. Scare the neighbors ' kids
★★★★☆ Six stars!
I only give five actual stars to apps that are completely ridiculously over-the-top cool… This app is outstanding excellent superb awesome
★★★★☆ Very cool spectrum synth!
Amazing little synth for the price. It's positively bursting with sci fi sounds and sonic possibility. The only thing holding back a five star review is the fact that the low frequencies are represented with the color black--on a black background! You can hardly see what you're drawing / manipulating down there. A more neutral background color could easily fox this. It would be really nice to be able to save patches too.
★★★★★ Spectrum Experiment App
Read all reviews
This thing is really FUN to mess with !!!
Be sure to click on the little wrench to right, to try things like turning echo (reverb?) on or off. You can easily hear how different one set of frequencies at arbitrary amplitudes sounds distinct from the sounds produced by another set.
Experiment -- your brain will like it and you'll a lot just intuitively...
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