Two legendary reverbs finally broke free from Universal Audio's hardware requirement, and each one costs $79 during the intro window. UAD EMT 140 Classic Plate Reverberator and UAD EMT 250 Classic Electronic Reverb run natively, no Apollo interface or UAD Satellite needed, down from a $149 sticker.
The 140 models three separate EMT plates captured inside California's Plant Studios, the exact machines behind records from The Beatles and Pink Floyd through Radiohead and Adele.
Filter and damping controls handle the classic territory, while Balance, Width, and Modulation exist only in software. Vocals sitting atop dense arrangements are the obvious target.
The 250 pulls its algorithm straight from a golden unit parked at Ocean Way Recording, carrying six modulation flavors spanning echo, chorus, phasing, and 70s delay. EMT International endorses it fully, and Prince and Elvis Costello records lean on that sound.
CEO Bill Putnam Jr. figures certain sounds never age, and both units shaped generations of recordings. VST3, AU, and AAX cover Windows 10 and upward alongside macOS 10.15 or later.
The 140 models three separate EMT plates captured inside California's Plant Studios, the exact machines behind records from The Beatles and Pink Floyd through Radiohead and Adele.
Filter and damping controls handle the classic territory, while Balance, Width, and Modulation exist only in software. Vocals sitting atop dense arrangements are the obvious target.
The 250 pulls its algorithm straight from a golden unit parked at Ocean Way Recording, carrying six modulation flavors spanning echo, chorus, phasing, and 70s delay. EMT International endorses it fully, and Prince and Elvis Costello records lean on that sound.
CEO Bill Putnam Jr. figures certain sounds never age, and both units shaped generations of recordings. VST3, AU, and AAX cover Windows 10 and upward alongside macOS 10.15 or later.
