Lexicon Reverbs

NL5 · 2nd September 2006

Can someone point me to any websites detailing the differences between the various Lexicon Reverb units? Specifically the 224, 300, 480, 960 and pcm 90/91 units.

Thanks in advance.

Kiwiburger · 2nd September 2006

http://www.lexiconpro.com/

If you want to know what they sound like, you can get free impulse responses from www.noisevault.com. With a convolution reverb, like the freeware SIR, you can hear for yourself on your own source material.

Bear in mind that impulse responses are static samples, so they don't capture the modulation and random aspects. They also tend to be slightly truncated. But basically they give you 95% of the sound of the real thing. If you love the sound, the real thing can only get better. If you hate it, it isn't going to change much.

If you can't get your hands on the real thing, I don't know of a better way to get some understanding of how they sound like. Audio samples are useless.

2nd September 2006	#1
NL5 Lives for gear Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: Vancouver, WA Posts: 600 Thread Starter	Lexicon Reverbs Can someone point me to any websites detailing the differences between the various Lexicon Reverb units? Specifically the 224, 300, 480, 960 and pcm 90/91 units. Thanks in advance. __________________ Free MP3 Host with Direct Linking!

Thread Tools	Search this Thread
Show Printable Version Email this Page	Search this Thread: Advanced Search

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
What Reverbs Do you Use??	Jizz	Rap + Hip Hop engineering & production	34	17th October 2006 05:33 PM
Any new Lexicon reverbs ?	spaceman	So much gear, so little time!	14	6th November 2005 06:57 AM
Lexicon 960 owners make your suggestions to Lexicon here!	Jules	High end	0	6th May 2003 06:56 PM

2nd September 2006	#2
Kiwiburger Lives for gear Join Date: Feb 2006 Posts: 4,075	http://www.lexiconpro.com/ If you want to know what they sound like, you can get free impulse responses from www.noisevault.com. With a convolution reverb, like the freeware SIR, you can hear for yourself on your own source material. Bear in mind that impulse responses are static samples, so they don't capture the modulation and random aspects. They also tend to be slightly truncated. But basically they give you 95% of the sound of the real thing. If you love the sound, the real thing can only get better. If you hate it, it isn't going to change much. If you can't get your hands on the real thing, I don't know of a better way to get some understanding of how they sound like. Audio samples are useless.