Hardware Effects
Articles about Hardware Effects:
Muzemazer has introduced the Chromavoder, a musical instrument harmonizer featuring two voices of polyphonic chromatic transposition with an eight octave range, breakthrough physics simulation for naturally transposed sound without delay or artifacts and the playable feel of a tuned musical instrument.
Features:
- Two independent voices each transposing individual notes and chords
- Chromatic interval transposition down or up as much as four octaves
- Natural sounding physics simulation without delay or artifacts
- An instrument itself with an eight octave extended-piano range
- Custom programmed module for ToneCore pedals and docks
Synton Syntovox Vocoder Demo
This is a vintage audio demo of the rare Synton Syntovox Vocoders.
via VoiceEncoder:
Copyright Synton Electronic of Holland, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.For listening pleasure only.
Moog Music has announced the MIDI MuRF Pattern Editor, a free app for Mac or PC that lets you create custom MIDI-controlled filter patters for the MuRF. Read more…
Vermona Cross Filter Review
In this video, djmagtv takes a look at the Vermona Cross Filter.
The Cross Filter is a desktop version of the Action Filter with some extra features. It’s designed for live musicians, DJs and remix producers, but is also suitable for studio use.
The Cross Filter can either work as notch- or bandpass-filter (24dB per octave). Each flank has its own controller for cut-off frequency and resonance, so you can easily vary the bandpass or notch range.
There’s an additional cutoff-controller that influences both flanks at the same time for sweeping the band through the whole frequency spectrum.
The Cross Filter is equipped with two trigger buttons and a fader for getting rhythmical effects. The buttons trigger the bypass function whereas the fader smoothly fades it in and out the effect. Inputs and outputs are available as RCA and 1/4-inch jacks.
The Vermona Cross Filter retails for $535.
More details are available at the Vermona site.
Electro-Harmonix Effectology , Vol.6 The Mellotron
The Electro-Harmonix Effectology is pretty insane – every episode they use their pedals to make a guitar sound like an awesome synth keyboard……which kind of makes you think……..
Meanwhile, keyboardists are strapping on keytars and using sampled guitar sounds….
Impressive work, though! Read more…
