Effects

Arturia add some helpful extras to their plug-in models of three classic analogue modulation effects.

Much more than a crossfade tool, Transmutator offers multiple blending modes that allow you to combine or transition between two signals in creative ways.

SoundMorph’s Dust takes an interplanetary approach to granular resynthesis.

Waves breathe a little freshness into the familiar.

Warm Audio’s Foxy Tone Box claims to be an accurate recreation of one of the most sought‑after vintage fuzz pedals of all time...

Undulator combines multitap delay with feedback and detuning, alongside a multi-waveform tremolo whose depth and speed can themselves be modulated.

SubBass Doctor 808 is designed to add sub-bass to sounds that already reside in the sub-50Hz low-frequency register.

Looperator takes any audio source and slices it into 16 steps, applying a series of effects to any step that include filters, stutters, slices, distortion, tape stops, volume modulation and looping.

Source Audio have managed to get the relationship between input envelope and filter response to feel very natural on this envelope-controlled filter.

Ever wondered how a Leslie cabinet with four different speakers would sound?

Remnant comprises two delay lines, from which a granular engine takes segments and processes them.

Just over a year ago I reviewed the Tiptop Audio Z‑DSP NS. It's a large, flagship, modular effects processor...

If you like looking to effects for musical ideas, this plug‑in's worth checking out.

Cirrus combines delay, reverb, dynamic modulation, dynamic filtering, sample & hold modulation and octave shimmer in a single digital pedal.

11 impressive modulation processes all in one compact pedal — what's not to like?

Neo make some of the finest stereo rotary-speaker emulation pedals available. For mono users, they've packaged their core Ventilator technology into these standard-sized stompboxes.

Could these original effects and enhanced classics be the perfect addition to your DAW?

Waves' new plug–in is more than just a vocoder...

They say they don't make 'em like they used to, but in the case of this Italian boutique filterbank, they do!

The 1973 version two Big Muff Pi — with a ram's head printed on the casework — was used on so many classic records that EHX have decided to bring it back.