• Introduction & Interface (07:17) - First up, we discuss the ethos of Neutron 4, cover the interface, and demonstrate the preset section.

• Signal Chain (03:19) - Next, we cover the signal chain section, where we can add, delete, and re-order modules to create bespoke channel strips. The easy-access parameters located on the modules are also discussed.

• I/O Section (08:23) - The I/O panel acts as a utility section of Neutron 4 and includes volume, stereo width, phase, panning, and limiting. Learn about the limiter in detail, as well as the level-metering options we have.

• EQ Module (14:15) - We jump over to look at the EQ next, covering the main controls, meters, and displays and dynamics mode for EQ that corresponds to input levels in upwards expander and downwards compression modes. We also cover the Learn mode for intelligently locating areas of interest.

• Gate Module (11:48) - Explore the Gate module next, including the single- and multi-band approach, the detection circuit, and the gate controls (such as the open and close thresholds). Also learn how to create a "trance gate" effect.

• Compressor Module (09:54) - In this video, we look at the different modes of the Compressor module: Punch, Modern, and Vintage. The multi-band mode, oscilloscope, and the peak/RMS/true modes are also covered.

• Transient Shaper Module (07:28) - Next up, we investigate the Transient Shaper module, which contains the Precise, Balanced, and Loose modes and the Sharp, Medium, and Smooth attack and sustain algorithms.

• Exciter Module (11:29) - Discover how the Exciter module allows us to add rich saturation and distortion to our signals. We cover the Full, Defined, and Clear modes, the multi-band architecture, the varying Drive modes, and the new Trash algorithms.Discover how the Exciter module allows us to add rich saturation and distortion to our signals. We cover the Full, Defined, and Clear modes, the multi-band architecture, the varying Drive modes, and the new Trash algorithms.

• Sculptor Module (08:33) - Sculptor is covered next, which brings our sounds more into line with an "idealized" version of the sound in question. This can be done using different target curves, and the processing can be pushed to different frequency areas and with different tone and dynamics settings.

• Unmask Module (05:28) - Learn how to set Unmask up and dial in the amount of unmasking, the sensitivity of the module to masking frequencies, and the processor's attack and release times.

• Visual Mixer (15:16) - This video deals with the Visual Mixer, which allows us to automatically set a volume balance. We learn how to set this up using the Relay plugins, how to adjust groups and classifications, and then further adjust stereo width, level, and pan.

• Masking Meter (05:55) - With the Masking Meter, we can use two EQs within the same window to work on competing sounds by using inverse linking and monitoring with the masking histograms.

• Assistant (10:10) - Explore the Assistant next and see how to push your parts closer to an "idealized" version of each sound. The Assistant will create a bespoke channel strip to bring our sounds close to target curves that we can edit to taste. We can also create targets based on our own choice of sounds from our sample library.

• Tonal Balance Control (10:14) - This final video deals with the amazing Tonal Balance Control. We create bespoke custom presets, solo the frequency ranges, and analyze the low end crest factor. We also load in EQs from within Tonal Balance Control to alter the track's tonal balance.