[Musikmesse] Lexicon 224 for UAD-2
The Lexicon 224 plug-in for UAD-2 is designed to capture eight reverb programs available in original 224 firmware version 4.4, including every tunable parameter, with unique fader-style controls, according to the company.
The Lexicon 224 emulation also incorporates the original unit's input transformers and early AD/DA converters.
Additionally, according to the company, the Lexicon 224 emulation for UAD-2 features direct input and presets from famous Lexicon 224 users, including Chuck Zwicky (Prince, Jeff Beck), Eli Janney (Jet, Ryan Adams), David Isaac (Eric Clapton, Luther Vandross), E.T. Thorngren (Talking Heads, Bob Marley), and Kevin Killen (U2, Peter Gabriel).
Lexicon 224 Digital Reverb plug-in features include:
- Lexicon-endorsed, UA-modeled
- 8 reverb programs and 1 chorus program from final Lexicon v.4.4 firmware
- Models entire analog circuit and digital path
Pricing & Availability:
Available for purchase via UA's Online Store in Q2 2011, the Lexicon 224 Digital Reverb plug-in will sell for $349 USD.
The Lexicon 224 Digital Reverb plug-in will be available as part of the new UAD Software v5.9.0 release, slated for Q2 2011.
In addition to the Lexicon 224 Digital Reverb plug-in, v5.9.0 includes UA's first-ever Direct Developer plug-ins from Brainworx and SPL, as well as changes for UAD-2 Satellite users.
Visit Universal Audio for more details.
Viewers of this article also read...
-
Rent-to-own Ozone 9 and Neutron 3 together on Splice
Splice has bundled iZotope’s latest software audio processors and offers them at a lower price through their rent-to-own program.
-
Arturia AudioFuse 8PRE audio interface review
Just over two years ago, French manufacturer Arturia first stepped into the world of audio interfaces. More recently at NAMM 2019, the Grenoble-based company announced two new models, one of which the AudioFuse 8Pre. Has it been a successful addition to the line?
-
Antelope Discrete 4 Synergy Core review
About a year and a half ago, Antelope released the Discrete, a new range of
Thunderbolt & USB interfaces including discrete preamps, their famous FPGA
module as well as the stack of audio effects that would usually come with it.
Now back in June 2019, Antelope releases a new version of its Discrete 4, this time
providing dual DSP chips in addition to the FPGA. Marketing ploy or real step
forward?
