Signal Processors

With more control and functionality than the Plasma pedal that preceded it, is this box the new king of controllable carnage?

Could this be the ultimate analogue 'vibe box'?

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

Drawmer's affordable EQ brings a '70s vibe to your studio.

Offering both controllable coloration and three interactive bands of EQ, the Michelangelo aims to deliver something a little different.

Based on a classic design and bursting with transformers, the Successor from Heritage Audio combines a vintage sound with serious flexibility.

With its ability to deliver anything from super-subtle saturation to downright despicable distortion, could this be the only valve preamp you'll ever need?

This all-analogue processor is designed to massage, mangle and mutilate your audio.

This clever design rethinks many aspects of compressors that we've long taken for granted.

Is Trinnov's powerful hardware system the last word in monitor correction?

Eventide's most powerful ever Harmonizer crams half a century of effects know‑how into a unit that's elegant, easy to use and — thanks to its upgradeability — completely futureproof.

Find out how just how well this vintage recreation compares with the original that inspired it.

We take a look at the first in a new, more affordable range of products from BAE.

We put BLA’s feature-rich and keenly priced 1176-style compressor to the test.

Retro set their sights on modernising a classic design from the golden age of recording — did they hit their target?

This combination of Pultec-inspired stereo mastering EQ and VCA bus compressor could earn its keep in a wide range of situations.

With dual compressor stages and dual-band, boost-only EQ, the novel Magnum-K shows that high-end outboard needn’t be retro.

The EQ4M features the same Air Band that put Mäag on the EQ map — plus a whole lot more!

We get hands-on with the most unusual device yet to spring forth from the IGS workshop.

Polish company IGS Audio’s Tubecore is back, with more facilities and more options. What’s not to like?

These neat little modules offer far better performance than you’d expect at this price. Is there anything not to like?