Maag Audio EQ4M 双通道6段母带EQ/均衡
发布时间:1970-01-01编辑:DanceSmile阅读()
没别的,就是一款母带均衡
Maag Audio's
EQ4M mastering equalizer is a no-compromise dual-channel, 6-band
unit that works differently than other EQs you've likely used, with
ultra-wide-range control from the subsonic, well into dog-frequency
territory. The EQ4M's six bands, which include Maag's acclaimed Air
Band, start with Sub, a +15dB/-4.5dB bell curve fixed at 10Hz -
Maag's nod to the LF realities of modern digital recording. Moving
up, you have the same (+15dB/-4.5dB) bells fixed at 40Hz, 160Hz,
650Hz, and 2.5kHz, whereupon the EQ4M's Air Band takes over. Air
Band gives you boost-only (+15dB) shelving at 2.5kHz, 5kHz, 10kHz,
15kHz, 20kHz, or 40kHz. Owing to the transitional slope,
frequencies below the shelf peaks are affected as
well.
Maag Audio EQ4M at a
Glance:
The EQ4M back
story
Minimum phase
shift preserves the integrity of your
material
Bandpass
interaction is key to the EQ4M's magic
Bandpass
interaction, part 2
The EQ4M back
story
It was 1993
when Cliff Maag rocked the audio world with his NTI EQ3, which
featured the unique Air Band. Regarded to this day as one of the
most musical EQs on the planet, the EQ3 was a 2-channel, 6-Band EQ
in a 19" rackmount form factor. Flash forward a couple of decades,
and Maag Audio captures the sonic magic of the EQ3 in the EQ4M,
which features, in the company's words, "More power, more headroom,
and more control than ever before." Sweetwater mastering engineers
using the EQ4M hail it as an end-of-chain shaper/enhancer par
excellence.
Minimum phase shift
preserves the integrity of your material
Due to its
unique design, phase shift is kept to a minimum in the Maag Audio
EQ4M. This lets you preserve the integrity of your material and
enhance the airiness of the recording, while shaping the tonality
from top to bottom. The Air Band, in conjunction with the absence
of phase shift, makes the EQ4M perfect for any signal that needs
shaping.
Bandpass interaction is
key to the EQ4M's magic
The
bandpasses in the EQ4M interact with one another. If you increase
the Air Band gain, you'll also, to a small degree, increase your
overall gain. This ensures the integrity of the sound and is an
intended consequence of the design stemming from the summing
(interaction) of the Air Band with the other bandpasses. To
compensate for any additional gain, simply back down the Input Attn
knob and your EQ will maintain its shape.
Bandpass interaction, part
2
Looked at
another way, if you're boosting a particular frequency, consider
backing down level on neighboring bandpasses above and/or below.
Because the bandpasses interact with one another, this behavior is
quite a bit different than your typical EQ. Once you get used to
how the bandpasses and the Air Band interact in the EQ4M, you'll be
able to quickly shape your sound and achieve stunning high-end
presence and transparency, all the while remaining faithful to the
true sonic nature of your source.
Maag Audio EQ4M
Features:
No-compromise
dual-channel, 6-band mastering equalizer
6 bands of
sound-shaping control from 10Hz-40kHz
Frequency
response: 10Hz-75kHz (-2dB)
Headroom:
+29dBu at 10 kohms, +28.5dBu at 600 ohms
Rides on
ultra-clean +/-18-volt rails
Shape and
open up your tracks with the Maag Audio
EQ4M!