Monitor JS plugin?

112dB did this (). I liked the demo, but just can't afford it ATM! :( I believe there's a lot of science behind it, but can approximation of this be done in JS?

I need to edit on headphones occasionally now and use a Trueverb for some room ambience. But I'd gladly pay for a well developed plugin that eases the direct-sound hell of headphone editing. I'll try the demo.

totally agree about a lite version . there is some free plugs witch can be some alternative . whereas I like it , I will not pay this price for redline monitor actually.

Don't worry, I wasn't offended in any way--like I said, just trying to make it very clear where I stand, and I felt that couldn't be done without being very direct about it. BTW thanks for your comments & suggestions. There will be some lower priced (and perhaps even free) products from 112dB but I'm currently not exactly spoiled for time so... someday someway. :) Peace, -- dj!

I can only comment on the price from my perspective, and for me $69 is just another part of my gear that I either need and buy, or don't need and leave behind. Some people complain at tools that cost $150 that do nothing but provide simple functions, but for professionals and production facilities that price is NOTHING compared to what they get out of the products. Many tend to forget that there are folks who don't just use such a product occasionally, but constantly. That's why Soundminer v4 is worth $600, and Nuendo users pay $2000. Hobbyists don't recoup money to spend on products like that. Thus they aren't worth that much to them.