uJAM UFX DELAY 1.0.0 Mac download

uJAM UFX DELAY is a delay plug-in with 20 delay modes and built-in multi-FX sections, designed to work alongside UFX FILTER in the UFX series.

Runs on macOS 10.15 with Intel and Apple Silicon

UFX DELAY runs on macOS 10.15 and later, with native support for both Intel and Apple Silicon. It loads as a VST, AU, or AAX plug-in in any compatible DAW. Interface language is English.

How does the randomization work?

Intelligent randomization lets you vary or generate delays instantly. It keeps things musical while automating the tweaking process.

20 Delay Modes Replace Your Existing Plug-ins

Can this replace your existing delay plug-ins? That depends on your workflow. UFX DELAY covers a lot of ground — 20 delay modes means you get tape, ping-pong, multi-tap, reverse, and more in one window. If you usually stack several delay plug-ins to get different textures, this might let you drop down to one.

Does it work with the UFX FILTER plug-in? Yes, the two are designed as a pair in the UFX series. They load side by side in a DAW and share a similar control layout. No special routing is needed.

Is it a resource-heavy plug-in? No hard numbers to share, but it's a standard audio plug-in running on a single instance per track. You wouldn't expect problems on any Mac that meets the 10.15 minimum.

Can I get the randomized delays to loop in a specific timing? The intelligent randomization works within the delay mode you choose. It generates variations that stay in key and tempo, not random noise.

Stereo Ping-Pong on a Dry Vocal Aux Send

I opened a mix with a dry vocal track that needed some width. Loaded UFX DELAY on an aux send, dialed in a stereo ping-pong mode from the 20 modes. The vocal sat centered, and the delays bounced left and right — clean, no mud.

For the second verse I wanted something less predictable. Hit the intelligent randomization button. It changed the delay pattern without making it chaotic. Kept the timing, altered the repeats. Took maybe three tries to find a variation that worked.

Later on a synth pad, I pulled up the two multi-FX sections. Added a bit of modulation on one, a filter sweep on the other. The 150+ presets got me close fast. From there it was small tweaks.

Can I Use UFX Delay Without a DAW?

UFX DELAY runs as a plug-in, so you need a host application that loads VST, AU, or AAX formats. GarageBand, Logic Pro, Ableton Live, Pro Tools, or any compatible DAW will work. It does not run standalone.

Does It Work With Stereo and Mono Tracks?

Yes. UFX DELAY handles both stereo and mono sources. On a mono track it sums to mono delay; on a stereo track it maintains the stereo image, especially useful with the ping-pong and multi-tap modes.

Will It Conflict With Other UFX Plug-ins?

No. UFX DELAY and UFX FILTER are separate plug-ins. They install independently, share no overlapping files, and load in the same session without issues. Each has its own preset library.

Can I Use It for Sound Design, Not Just Mixing?

Yes. The 20 delay modes and two multi-FX sections make it useful for creating textures, risers, and ambient layers. The randomization feature is especially good for generating unpredictable effects that still feel musical.

A Typical Session: Layering Delays on a Guitar Part

I had a clean guitar loop that felt flat. Loaded UFX DELAY on a return track, picked a multi-tap preset from the 150+ presets. The delays came in spaced out, adding movement without cluttering the loop.

For the bridge, I wanted something darker. Switched to a tape delay mode, adjusted the feedback, and engaged one of the multi-FX sections with a low-pass filter. The repeats got warmer, sat behind the guitar instead of competing with it.

On the final chorus, I hit the intelligent randomization button. The delay pattern shifted — different repeat lengths, different pan positions. It stayed in time, just sounded more alive. That took maybe ten seconds. No manual editing needed.

Over 150 presets are included, covering everything from subtle slapback to rhythmic multi-tap effects.