Kilpatrick Audio - Redox

- Order number: 190268
Redox is an algorithmic stereo reverb processor with an additional modulation effect for more liveliness.
Designed from scratch, the Redox reverb algorithms offer both classic and modern sounds that use a number of proven reverb structures to create subtle and rich reverb sounds to suit a variety of uses including synths, drums, vocals and more. All effects allow their filter and size controls to be adjusted in real-time from the front panel, as well as an additional parameter based on the algorithm chosen.
Redox gets even better when you add MOD effects. These additional effects are like having a separate effects processor strapped around the reverb unit. Signals can be processed before and/or after the reverb in the signal path. Effects such as phasing, flanging, vibrato and panning and various distortions can be used to create special sounds. And special built-in looper lets you create textures that can continue feeding the reverb input while you perform new material. The MOD and reverb effects can be separately set up, but saved together in a single preset. This lets you create complex setups that you can call up quickly.
By using the latest technology Redox has been created to run off USB power with just over 1W of power usage. Take you studio on the road or to a park without worrying about bringing the correct power adapter. You can even plug multiple units into a multi-output USB power supply. Or connect Redox to your computer and control over MIDI. But despite its tiny power consumption Redox still has a proper audio section with high quality TI op amps designed to interface with most electronic music gear flawlessly.
Built-in DIN MIDI ports allow Redox to fit into your sequencer and MIDI setup with all parameters being controllable in real-time via MIDI. You can change presets and adjust parameters via CC messages. The built-in hardware THRU port offers a low-latency copy of the MIDI IN signal to pass to other units.
Redox auf der Kilpatrick-Webseite
Andrew Kilpatrick has been around since 2008 and seeing the Carbon sequencer or the Phenol synthesizer, we can only but agree to his statement. "We make nice things".