The new flagship of ADAM's T‑series offers serious bass extension even for those with limited budgets.
The newest mic from Polish company HUM Audio comes in either long- or short-ribbon varieties. So we tried them both!
Correcting the frequency response of a monitoring system is one thing, but Dirac claims to correct time-domain response too. Can it possibly work?
MorphVerb's stylish interface is dominated by a large dial, which lets you blend between two reverb algorithms...
The Sony C‑800G is among the greatest vocal mics ever made, but getting hold of one has never been easy. Enter Golden Age, and their faithful recreation...
Melda's novel approach to cab emulation frees you from the confines of convolution.
Although it's now been around for two decades, Melodyne is still the stuff of science fiction. In our exclusive review, we explore version 5's new superpowers.
These audio examples accompany our main USB Microphones round-up article in SOS June 2020 issue.
USB mics provide a convenient one-stop shop for podcast recording — but there are a few things to look out for when deciding which one to buy.
Modal's Argon 8X offers a lot of synthesizer for a very compelling price.
Immersive audio is increasingly important, and requires large multi-channel monitoring systems. Grace Design's m908 is intended to provide complete control over such a system.
HK's PAs don't normally come cheap, but their newest rig is surprisingly affordable, and maintains the high quality for which they're known.
The original Chord module, reviewed in SOS February 2017 by Jyoti Mishra, offered an excellent way to get polyphony and, more...
Manley's well-liked optical compressor gets a makeover in time for its 30th birthday!
The latest entry in Project SAM's Symphobia series promises heart-stopping thrills, terrifying sci-fi action and nerve-jangling horror.
Read on to find out why we're writing about this device in a music-recording magazine...
This Voltage Controlled MIDI Controller takes all your Eurorack–based manipulations and maps them to the parameters of any MIDI device.
Retro‑Flyer adds an impedance-matched preamplifier and a mid-range EQ, plus stereo tremolo, to 73-note and 88-note Mk1 and Mk2 Rhodes pianos.
Want to combine the freedom to choose EQs and compressors with the convenience of a single plug‑in? PSP may have the answer...