fedDSP ECO gives producers 12 ways to delay sound, from clean echoes to strange, shifting effects. The new plug-in keeps basic tweaks easy to reach, while a deeper panel gives users more ways to change how the processed audio behaves.
The delay types cover crisp digital echoes, vintage tape tones, analog color, rough lo-fi sounds, and more hazy or modulated effects. Extra knobs handle drive, tone, filters, width, and stereo placement. Chorus, vibrato, and tube saturation give each sound more room for change.
Reverb gets five choices named Smooth, Dense, Large, Studio, and Eco. These let producers add short room effects or long ambient tails. Ducking can lower the effect when dry audio plays, which helps keep the main sound clear.
And there are a few neat workflow tricks. RANDO can shuffle the controls for fresh ideas, while LOCK stops chosen values from changing. An A/B option lets users check two setups without losing their place.
Performance is another focus here. fedDSP claims ECO adds no latency and uses little CPU power, which makes it an option for live tracking or large mixes. Keyboard shortcuts are supported as well, and licensing works offline after setup. No dongle or active web link is needed.
ECO is out for £35 during its launch sale. Once that deal ends, the regular cost goes up to £50.
The delay types cover crisp digital echoes, vintage tape tones, analog color, rough lo-fi sounds, and more hazy or modulated effects. Extra knobs handle drive, tone, filters, width, and stereo placement. Chorus, vibrato, and tube saturation give each sound more room for change.
Reverb gets five choices named Smooth, Dense, Large, Studio, and Eco. These let producers add short room effects or long ambient tails. Ducking can lower the effect when dry audio plays, which helps keep the main sound clear.
And there are a few neat workflow tricks. RANDO can shuffle the controls for fresh ideas, while LOCK stops chosen values from changing. An A/B option lets users check two setups without losing their place.
Performance is another focus here. fedDSP claims ECO adds no latency and uses little CPU power, which makes it an option for live tracking or large mixes. Keyboard shortcuts are supported as well, and licensing works offline after setup. No dongle or active web link is needed.
ECO is out for £35 during its launch sale. Once that deal ends, the regular cost goes up to £50.
