|
|
||||
A R T's DMV-Pro Now Shipping
January 28, 1999 -- Applied Research and Technology (A R T), manufacturer of analog and digital signal processing equipment, is now shipping the DMV-Pro. The DMV-Pro (Dual MultiVerb-Pro) is a single space, dual true-stereo digital effects processor. It offers all of the parameter editing, MIDI capability and programmability of two full-featured effects processors. Two independent editing interfaces, each comprised of an encoder and editing switch, allow for immediate access to both stereo processors, each having a dedicated LCD. The dual LCD feature provides clear, visual feedback of each channel's parameters. Specialized 24-bit processing along with A R T's Dynamic Engine Allocation (DEA) software allows for the production of a multitude of stereo effects algorithms and coveted retro effects- hall, plate, chamber and room reverb; chorus, flange, pitch-shift, tremolo, rotary, panning, phase-shift and delay options. To enhance creativity, the engines are configured to produce effect chains in any order or combination (up to three simultaneous effects). One hundred studio-crafted presets are available, with all 100 locations available for storing custom sounds. Two, stereo-pair of inputs and outputs are provided with 1/4" connections (total of 4 input and 4 outputs) and utilize 20 bit A/D and D/A converters. The DMV-Pro also configures as a discrete four-channel processor. The DMV-Pro features a three-year warranty. Retail: $499.00 MSRP For more information, visit A R T at www.artroch.com.
Recent ART HeadlinesSearch site for ART |
Latest Headlines Antares Releases Auto-Tune Vocal Studio Software Bundle Platinum Samples Releases Evil Joe Barresi's Glamouflage Kit QuickPack for BFD Jensen Introduces Jet Blackbird 10" Speaker Equinox Sounds Releases Smash Up The Studio CLUB GROOVES Loop Collection Antares Audio Technologies Announces Auto-Tune Evo Pitch Correction Software Kaces Present Grafix Drum Pads HowAudio Releases "Fast Track Ultra" Tutorial Disc Makers' New Elite Artist Services Division Lets Major Artists Drop Their Label Features
|
|||