SOUND ON SOUND
Telegrapher may be a young company, but their flagship three‑way monitors are up there with the very best.
Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5/5 Stars. Giving users a perfectly synchronised double string orchestra, VSL have added three new titles to the series.
SpectraLayers continues to develop at a spanking pace. We check out what’s new.
Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5/5 Stars. This sampled instrument takes the guitar sound and transforms it into something altogether more cinematic.
Chandler’s Jekyll and Hyde approach to mic design reaches a new market with their most affordable model yet.
LEWITT aim to keep things simple with an elegantly designed interface and some very helpful software.
Despite support for multi‑channel inputs and outputs, this innovative delay plug‑in is equally adept at adding depth and dimension to stereo inputs and binaural outputs.
Eventide’s unique, and uniquely versatile, hardware compressor has had a well‑deserved reissue, with sympathetic improvements to update it for the modern studio.
We round up some of the best small studio monitors for your listening pleasure.
Groove Synthesis’ PPG‑inspired synth has grown considerably since we last reviewed it. It’s also got a lot smaller...
Clavia have made their best‑in‑class stage piano even better!
This remarkably purple mic pays visual tribute to Minneapolis’ favourite son, while drawing sonically on one of Berlin’s most celebrated historic designs.
Expressive E’s idiosyncratic synth sequel puts MPE front and centre.
With Songzap’s new AI‑powered accompaniment generator, making demos has never been easier — or more fun!
Can an 80‑year‑old mic preamp design still cut it in the 21st Century studio?
Hot on the heels of their wonderful 32Classic console, Harrison have delivered their first ever 500‑series modules...
“We had always planned for Carnaby HE2 to be more than just two Carnaby 500s in a box,” say Cranborne. But how much more?
While it’s not the first USB interface optimised for electric guitar players, Blackstar’s new Polar 2 has some neat tricks up its sleeve.
There’s more to designing a quality monitor controller than meets the eye — or the ear.