Soundsdivine has released Event Horizon, a new collection of 108 presets for Xils-Lab's Oxium.

Featuring psychedelic arpeggios, big phaser pads, dreamy chillwave synth sounds, polyrhythmic tremolo pads and dark soundscapes. This soundset makes extensive use of Oxium's LeMasque sequencer, making many of the sounds highly expressive and slightly unpredictable.

Event Horizon is currently available for the introductory price of €17.50 (+VAT) until 20th October . RRP is €25 (+VAT).

KV331 Audio has released a new preset expansion bank for their all-around software synthesizer plug-in SynthMaster 2.5: Nori Ubukata's "Historic Synth Giants Vol. 1".

The bank consists of 52 high quality presets designed by Nori Ubukata, in the following categories:

- 4 Basses
- 5 Brasses
- 6 FXs
- 21 Leads
- 2 Organs
- 5 Pads
- 1 Pluck
- 4 Sequences
- 2 Strings
- 2 Synths

After the cross-platform release of SampleRobot Pro from now on SampleRobot Multi-X is also available for Mac OS X.

With an attractive pricing and many important sampling features SampleRobot Multi-X is the ideal sampling solution for all musicians and sound designers who want to enhance their productions with self-sampled sounds.

It's new, it's awesome, and it's FREE until October 1st! So what are you waiting for?! The Pulsar Dual LFO is one of those devices that causes many people to go from "What does it do, exactly?" to "How have I lived without this!?" Pulsar is a versatile sound sculpting powerhouse that will spice up your existing patches and even function as a synth in its own right.

The best part is that until October 1st Pulsar is a free download from the Rack Extension shop. If you're a Reason 6 user, the upgrade to 6.5 is also free so run, don't walk, to get your free copy of Pulsar before it's too late.

Circuit splits the signal into three frequency bands, and passes each band through its own processing engine which offers 12 different models – from sine-based transformers and foldback distortion, to circuit-bent filters, lo-fi and ring modulation.

These models can be put in motion by an envelope follower, tempo-synchronized modulator or two-dimensional Lorenz chaos generator.