When hardware digital reverbs came out to the market they were really expensive.
Free, restricted demo versions are also available at the Audiority website.Polaris is an echo/reverb plugin inspired by early hardware digital reverbs of the late 1970s (like the Ursa Major SST-282) and able to provide echo, ambience and reverb out of a single multitap delay line. That offer makes the decision a bit easier, in case you’re wondering if you should invest in yet another delay plug-in. The introductory price is USD 29, down from USD 65. Compatibility and priceĪudiority PlexiTape is available for Windows (VST2, VST3, AAX, 64-bit only), and macOS (VST2, VST3, AU, AAX, 64-bit only). There’s also a 2-band EQ that lets you adjust the delay tone, and a control for the internal noise level. The main echo and aux echo can be panned individually. While the original was mono, Audiority says that PlexiTape features a full stereo double delay line. According to Audiority, this lets you bypass the delay and use the plug-in as a looping tape recorder. Furthermore, PlexiTape also includes the original’s “Sound on Sound” mode. The echo can be deactivated, allowing you to use the plug-in for coloration by passing the signal through the preamp and tape only. The tape speed can be varied from 3 to 15 IPS, or synced to the DAW tempo, as a modern twist. There are two preamp varieties to choose from (early and late). A vintage tape delay that is also a looperĪudiority says that PlexiTape models the EP-3 in great detail, including the motor, tape, FET preamp, and heads. Its latest release brings another famed delay from the golden age of analog to your DAW, the Echoplex EP-3. The company is no stranger to modeling vintage magnetic delays, having already resurrected the Binson Echorec with the T7E plug-in. Audiority is adding yet another one to that list with PlexiTape. 2019 has been a good year for delay plug-ins so far, with exciting new releases by Pulsar, Klevgränd, Overloud, Valhalla, and K-Devices, to name just a few.
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