Balance 9 gives producers nine bands of hands-on EQ control with live spectrum feedback and zero added latency. Rockheyday built it for Windows and macOS, with VST3 and AU support, and the launch price lands at $24.99 before a 20% discount ends.
Each draggable point handles Q from the mouse wheel, while every band can run low-cut, shelf, peak, or high-cut filtering. Solo mode lets one band be checked against a flat band-pass view. Global scaling reaches 200%, output gain spans 12 dB each way, and polarity can flip 180 degrees.
Under the hood, minimum-phase IIR processing meets an adaptive 4096 or 8192-point FFT display. The L-Curve uses three filters based on ISO 226 research for quieter monitoring. Input and output peaks appear in layered meters, presets use XML files, and supported sample rates begin at 44.1 kHz and extend past 192 kHz.
Each draggable point handles Q from the mouse wheel, while every band can run low-cut, shelf, peak, or high-cut filtering. Solo mode lets one band be checked against a flat band-pass view. Global scaling reaches 200%, output gain spans 12 dB each way, and polarity can flip 180 degrees.
Under the hood, minimum-phase IIR processing meets an adaptive 4096 or 8192-point FFT display. The L-Curve uses three filters based on ISO 226 research for quieter monitoring. Input and output peaks appear in layered meters, presets use XML files, and supported sample rates begin at 44.1 kHz and extend past 192 kHz.
