A cultural revolution as well as a technological one, information technology has influenced virtually every facet of our lives. Its affect on music production is no exception, as information technology can now be found at the heart of most Studios and Home Studios. Allowing one to work with extreme precision and flexibility, IT has managed to provide software equivalents of countless professional audio equipment: the multitrack recorder has become a software sequencer while audio effects and instruments have transformed into plug-ins.
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? read more…
The second version of Reverberate, LiquidSonics' flagship product, completely blew us away with its Fusion-IR technology because it actually provided an unheard-of flexibility and audio quality in the small world of convolution reverbs.
read more…
Three years ago Universal Audio introduced the Apollo Twin, a more friendly priced desktop version of their Apollo flagship audio interface. read more…
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Cymatic Audio uTrack 24 |
$327.38 Reverb classified ad |
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Apogee Ensemble Thunderbolt Audio Interface |
$1,500 Reverb classified ad |
