Signal Processors

Slate Digital have announced that they will be making the modules from their Virtual Mix Rack software available as individual standalone plug-ins, which are to be released under the collective title of Virtual Modules.

IPA 25 is said to deliver the compression character that you’d expect from its inspiration (API’s much-loved 2500), but with some added functions that include selectable circuit topologies, intelligent clipping/limiting, visual side-chain control and a modular signal flow.

Karno have announced that Universal Audio have joined as a SEPIA platform partner, bringing the iconic UA1176 compressor into its digitally controlled analogue system.

KAGE Music have introduced the KG Series, a collection of free, analogue-inspired audio plug-ins aimed at lowering barriers for music creators.

Originally a successful iOS app, Fly Tape II is now available for MPC standalone devices, MPC software and DAWs.

Inspired by classic studio echo units, DelaySon is said to deliver warm, analogue-style repeats with built-in modulation, tone shaping, and tape-style saturation – and it’s available completely free of charge.

Electro-Harmonix have introduced the Pico Swello Attack Envelope, a compact pedal inspired by the popular POG2 Attack slider.

iamReverb's lite edition brings the same proprietary modelling technology to a wider audience, offering the core spatial realism of the full version with a slimmed set of controls.

Following the launch of the icons plug-in series earlier this year, CEDAR Audio have added two new processors to the range: Auto Dehiss and Debuzz.

IK Multimedia have announced the release of the Brown Sound 82/84 Signature Collection for their TONEX platform, the third and final part of its limited Brown Sound series.

New from CEDAR Audio, the DNS 8S is a noise suppressor designed specifically for live sound and broadcast applications where audio over IP is not required.

Blaknblu have announced the release of Doug, a combined LFO and envelope generator for Eurorack systems.

Relying on a technique that Techivation refer to as "phase-only, time-varying spectral decorrelation", M-Imager is said to be capable of achieving stable, natural-sounding stereo images without introducing the ‘phasey’ sound that’s often associated with rival processors.