FRCTL Audio has released DLAY 1.2.0, a free update to its multi-tap delay.
DLAY is built around a visual editor where every echo is a tap that can be placed, dragged and shaped on its own, up to 64 of them, each with its own volume, timing, panning, pitch and tone.
The update adds two new lanes to that editor. The FB lane sets how much each tap feeds back into the echo loop. Left flat, nothing changes; pull every tap but one out of the loop and a busy pattern echoes back as a single regenerating pulse. The WIDTH lane sets stereo width per tap, spreading any echo from a point into a wide stereo image while the others stay put. It is fully mono-compatible, and the feedback core is never widened, so the tail stays solid.
The filters got steeper too: scrolling over a filter handle now steps its slope through 12, 24, 36 or 48 dB per octave, each filter on its own, from a gentle analog-style rolloff to a near brick-wall cut.
1.2.0 also introduces a built-in 14-day free trial of the complete plugin, with every control and preset and nothing held back. It starts from the activation screen with no card and no account. When the trial ends, projects made during it still open and play exactly as left; only editing locks until purchase.
Availability
DLAY is $34.99 and the 1.2.0 update is free for existing owners. A free version, DLAY Lite, is also available. DLAY runs as VST3, AU and CLAP on Windows, macOS and Linux, activates once with no subscription, and every update is free.
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