#Eventide h910 v uad h910 full#
#Eventide h910 v uad h910 pro#

I borrowed a broken h949(the flange was all that worked) and loved it, noise and all. Jon Hassel's Delta Rain Dream comes to mind. This bundle represents a combined value of over 3,500 if purchased individually.

#Eventide h910 v uad h910 pro#

I can't find much in the way decent demos between the plugin and the hardware version. Eventide Anthology Ii Bundle Torrent Average ratng: 3,7/5 3594 votes Anthology X is a collection of 17 plug-ins that includes enhanced versions of plug-ins that were originally available as part of the Pro Tools HD/TDM bundle, Anthology II.

#Eventide h910 v uad h910 full#

This just got back from a full servicing / refurbishing so you won't have any issues. It's fully functional and sounds excellent. Fks with the Fabric of Time The H910 HarmonizerВ® was the worldвЂ™s first digital effects processor. This is an incredible sounding unit with fantastic tone. The Eventide H910 was the first commercially available digital audio effects unit, released in the mid-70s, and it found favour with artists including David Bowie, who found its other-worldly sonic capabilities a perfect match for his artistic endeavours. So is it just math or is there more to these beasts that justify the high price tag? Please help teach me otherwise before I spend 2k that I don't need to. Eventide Clock Works H910 Harmonizer Serviced For sale is a very rare vintage Eventide Clockworks Model H910 Harmonizer.

Apparently there are a couple ICs in these, that once dead are unobtainable. These things are still crazy expensive and I want one. Is it just the higher noise floor that I miss(yes, I like SOME noise)? I can have the analog vs digital discussion with my friends all day, but 'vintage digital' has always been something I've joked about Yet here I am. I'm a big fan of Jon Hassel's early records, among the many others that have made these early digital effects units popular.In my experience, the newer Eventide units just don't sound right(I don't like the H9). I've been working in repair for years, but I don't have much experience working on these units and they seem to come with a warning attached to them from even the most seasoned techs. DBX NR is more familiar to me, but I'm not an expert with it either. I have a(very) limited understanding about analog shift register and aliasing in regard to vintage A to D converters.