Classic Air Band EQ In A Powered Plug-In

US UA introduces the Maag EQ4 for UAD and Apollo      20/11/13

Classic Air Band EQ In A Powered Plug-In


Buying Choices
Affilliate Links help support the site

In partnership with direct developer Brainworx, Universal Audio have added the Maag EQ4 Plug-In to the UAD Powered Plug-Ins platform.

In a self-professed quest for "audio perfection," Cliff Maag designed the EQ4 to provide unparalleled transparency and top-end presence while maintaining a true, natural sound. Based on his classic -- and long-discontinued -- NTI EQ3 from the '80s, the EQ4 features Maag's legendary Air Band control, a major component to the vocal mix chain on Madonna's Ray of Light as well as Celine Dion's Taking Chances. Now, owners of Apollo audio interfaces and UAD-2 DSP Accelerator hardware can record and mix with an exacting digital emulation of this unique EQ.

Maag EQ4 Plug-In Features

  • Adds presence to vocals, acoustic guitars, and overheads
  • Elevates treble frequencies without harshness or hiss
  • Five-position Air Band control
  • Adjusts overall EQ level with an added Trim control
  • Developed for the UAD Powered Plug-Ins platform by Brainworx
  • Requires UAD-2 DSP Accelerator Card or Apollo Interface, available from authorized dealers worldwide.


Pricing and Availability:

Available for purchase via UA's Online Store for  $229, the Maag EQ4 plug-in is part of the new UAD Software v7.4 -- which also includes the Fairchild Tube Limiter Plug-In Collection.

Download UAD Software v7.4 here.

More information:

 



More From: UA
Even more news...


 

Want Our Newsletter?



More...

How Influential Were The Yellow Magic Orchestra? 

Overview of boundary-pushing electronic group


5 Firmware Updates that Totally Changed the Game 

Revisions that turned synths into brand new machines


Pittsburgh Modular's latest release


Raspberry PI5 Hardware VST Host 

Floyd Steinberg gets the gear together


Is the Korg Drumlogue worth it in 2024? 

Developments for Korg's instrument have been slow but promising.


Computer Music Chronicles: The Amiga as a Guitar Pedal 

Older Music Machines & the People Who Still Use Them


Hey there, we use Cookies to customize your experience on Sonicstate.com