Signal Processors

Antares' Auto‑Tune needs no introduction, and the company have now launched a super‑simple version that is more...

StageOne is a plug-in designed to manipulate stereo imaging, by extracting a signal that corresponds to what we hear as the 'phantom centre' and processing this independently of the rest.

The latest version of Synchro Arts' Revoice Pro brings many new features, including improved algorithms and deeper DAW integration.

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

Acustica Audio have applied their unique sampling technology to the world of magnetic recording media — with impressive results.

The goal of turning musical omelettes back into eggs gets ever closer, thanks to some unlikely cloud-based DSP wizardry!

Though a great recording front‑end, this versatile and characterful processor could just as easily find a home on your stereo mix bus...

Interstellar Radio is "a faulty transmission line", whose wholly analogue design converts incoming audio to a high frequency pulse train then back again.

Golden Age's new Premier brand takes their popular Pre‑73 preamps to the next level.

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

Vowel is a digital oscillator module with all the gubbins you might need in order to get vowel sounds with just a trio of controls.

Voice Leveler aims to even out dynamic variations in the recorded voice, but it is not a conventional compressor...

Looking for pre-mixer sweetening? Finaliser R‑EQ offers three-band parametic EQ, a two-way aural enhancer that works on the top and bottom end of the audio, and basic DSP effects like reverb and delay.

Billed as a comprehensive graphic equaliser for the cost of a few beers, Gramotech's Babylon might better be described as a very flexible multiband EQ.

The Gigboard crams the processing power of Headrush's flagship Pedalboard into a compact and easy to use format.

We put this versatile homage to the classic British bus compressor through its paces.

Is this, as the manufacturers claim, the most authentic recreation of the venerable PulTec EQP‑1A?