You can use the Simple Delay effect to create subtle ambiance, slap-back echoes, and interesting effects.
Select the data you want to modify. For more information, see "Selecting data using the mouse."
If no data is selected, the entire file will be processed.
Choose Effects > MAGIX > Simple Delay.
Choose a setting from the Preset drop-down list, or adjust the controls as desired:
Drag the Dry out fader to set the level of the unprocessed signal that will be mixed into the output.
Drag the Delay out fader to set the level of the delayed signal that will be mixed into the output.
Drag the Delay time slider to set the interval between the dry and delayed signals.
Very short delay times (near 3 milliseconds) produce a comb-filter effect.
Medium delay times (near 25 milliseconds) produce a doubling effect to fatten a sound.
Longer delay times (approximately 65 milliseconds) can be substituted for reverb in dense mixes.
If you want to create multiple echoes that gradually fade out, select the Multiple delays (feedback) check box and drag the Decay time slider to produce multiple echoes that gradually fade out.
The Decay time slider determines the time it takes the multiple delays to become nearly inaudible.
Click the Process button