Woohoo, new Audio Damage fx on the way!

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$40 Audio Damage-made emulated reverb? Count me in. :D

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this thread is too calm.
when, when, when? :hyper: :hyper:

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waiting man wrote:this thread is too calm.
when, when, when? :hyper: :hyper:
Too calm? Take another poke at Snooky, that'll get things going. :hihi:

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bduffy wrote:
waiting man wrote:this thread is too calm.
when, when, when? :hyper: :hyper:
Too calm? Take another poke at Snooky, that'll get things going. :hihi:
:troll:

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aw, come on snooky, surely you can pull a scarier face than that limp green piece of snot :ud:
"Protein: Large chain TOA1, C-terminal domain from Baker's yeast"

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rn99 wrote:aw, come on snooky, surely you can pull a scarier face than that limp green piece of snot :ud:
Image

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You can have all the candy I own...just put him away.

:-o :o

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Yikes, that's a scary picture.

Anyways, sorry about not posting in this thread sooner, but it escaped my notice. To clear up a couple things right off the bat, no, we're not horning in on PSP's territory. The PSP42 is a model of the Lexicon PCM 42 digital delay. The PSP84 is a model of an imaginary piece of gear that could loosely be described as a stereo pair of PCM 42s.

Our upcoming Reverence plugin is based on the Lexicon 200 digital reverb. It is not a direct clone, as that is a little too gritty and 80s sounding to be truly useful in today's market. It keeps the same front panel, which we felt was a good, simple layout for a digital reverb. It has the same "vibe," but obviously has significantly more headroom. (If the Lexicon 200 ran at 48kHz, it would have cost roughly $250,000 when it came out; however, that's nothin' but a thang in today's computers.)

It does have that nice, thick, gooey early Lexicon sound, but lacks the brittle "Frankie Goes To Hollywood" sizzle, which was a result of the not-so-hot convertors. We think it is fantastic, of course, but it's our baby, so we're extremely biased. Reverb quality is largely a matter of taste, so you'll have to listen to the demos when we put 'em up and decide for yourself. It is _far_ better than Deverb, and Deverb will cease to be available when Reverence is released.

We've just finished major coding on the PC platform, and just today I handed the GUI off to Adam. He will slap that on to the plug, and we'll get the first beta out to our Windows testers Monday or Tuesday while we work on the OSX versions. With the Discord 2 release, I was far off base, so take this with a grain of salt, but I'd say that Reverence will be released before August is out. As noted earlier, the price will be $39.00. I should have some audio demos and a screenshot up early next week.

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Hmm...you're just going to discontinue deverb entirely? If that's the case why not just make it a freebie, either standalone or bundled w/ Reverence?

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Oooh, sounds extremely tantalizing...thanks for the info, Crandall1! :D

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[DELETED]

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ahhh ... :( man, i've owned the l200 sooo long ...
sad that it's not a true recreation of the l200!
ok, i must admit, the l200 could be used as a noisegenerator, too ;), but the sound ... nothing like a typical lexicon at all.
however, i absolute love that sound! very artificial, and very sandy, great for synth signals ... used it only on synths at that time ...
this thing had a _very_ unique character ...
well, however, i am _very_ interrested in how the audiodamage thingy sounds.
maybe i find a way to compare this to the real thing, as a friend of mine still owns the real one ...
regards,
brok landers
BIGTONEsounddesign
gear is as good as the innovation behind it-the man

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snooky wrote:well good for you then...

I'd stick to the real thing If I could.
what are you doing in this thread then? - you are really one of kvr's most pathetic & annoying trolls...

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Crandall1 wrote:Yikes, that's a scary picture.

Anyways, sorry about not posting in this thread sooner, but it escaped my notice. To clear up a couple things right off the bat, no, we're not horning in on PSP's territory. The PSP42 is a model of the Lexicon PCM 42 digital delay. The PSP84 is a model of an imaginary piece of gear that could loosely be described as a stereo pair of PCM 42s.

Our upcoming Reverence plugin is based on the Lexicon 200 digital reverb. It is not a direct clone, as that is a little too gritty and 80s sounding to be truly useful in today's market. It keeps the same front panel, which we felt was a good, simple layout for a digital reverb. It has the same "vibe," but obviously has significantly more headroom. (If the Lexicon 200 ran at 48kHz, it would have cost roughly $250,000 when it came out; however, that's nothin' but a thang in today's computers.)

It does have that nice, thick, gooey early Lexicon sound, but lacks the brittle "Frankie Goes To Hollywood" sizzle, which was a result of the not-so-hot convertors. We think it is fantastic, of course, but it's our baby, so we're extremely biased. Reverb quality is largely a matter of taste, so you'll have to listen to the demos when we put 'em up and decide for yourself. It is _far_ better than Deverb, and Deverb will cease to be available when Reverence is released.

We've just finished major coding on the PC platform, and just today I handed the GUI off to Adam. He will slap that on to the plug, and we'll get the first beta out to our Windows testers Monday or Tuesday while we work on the OSX versions. With the Discord 2 release, I was far off base, so take this with a grain of salt, but I'd say that Reverence will be released before August is out. As noted earlier, the price will be $39.00. I should have some audio demos and a screenshot up early next week.
sorry if I'm thick, but is the L200 hardcoded to run at 48khz?
or is that simply the samplerate you work in?

explain please :)

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snooky wrote:
Crandall1 wrote:Our upcoming Reverence plugin is based on the Lexicon 200 digital reverb. It is not a direct clone, as that is a little too gritty and 80s sounding to be truly useful in today's market. It keeps the same front panel, which we felt was a good, simple layout for a digital reverb. It has the same "vibe," but obviously has significantly more headroom. (If the Lexicon 200 ran at 48kHz, it would have cost roughly $250,000 when it came out; however, that's nothin' but a thang in today's computers.)
sorry if I'm thick, but is the L200 hardcoded to run at 48khz?
or is that simply the samplerate you work in?

explain please :)
:hihi: Yes snooky you truly are thick :hihi:

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