funny_polymath
Fractal Fanatic
1) Zexcoil pups. Revolutionary. Turned my main axe into so much more than it was!
2) Liquid Foot LF+Pro+ - yeah, the switches still ain't what I'd call 'silent' or even 'near silent' (FET OPTION PLEASE!), but there's not a lot this thing can't do. The power of it, the depth of Jeff's firmware, the software editor, are all amazing! And it's a sexy beast.
3) Chameleon 7602 MkII Preamp/DI with Xmod (i.e. vintage spec transformer). Smooth, buttery, musical and capable EQ, this thing is a steal for the price and VERY close to a vintage Neve (possibly closer than the more expensive Vintech). I posted a review of this on the site in the Lounge.
4) Mjoave Audio MA-300 large condenser tube with continuously-variable polar pattern (from figure 8 to omni and everywhere in between). I also reviewed this in the Lounge. Fantastic mic for $1300.00. Don't like the way it looks, but I love the way it sounds. Design based on their MA-200, which was designed by Dave Royer. 'Professor' Royer knows vintage Neumann's, and this thing, though it is not attempting to be a 'clone' of any particular vintage mic, has their vibe down. Luscious yet precise. Continuous pattern is VERY useful too.
2) Liquid Foot LF+Pro+ - yeah, the switches still ain't what I'd call 'silent' or even 'near silent' (FET OPTION PLEASE!), but there's not a lot this thing can't do. The power of it, the depth of Jeff's firmware, the software editor, are all amazing! And it's a sexy beast.
3) Chameleon 7602 MkII Preamp/DI with Xmod (i.e. vintage spec transformer). Smooth, buttery, musical and capable EQ, this thing is a steal for the price and VERY close to a vintage Neve (possibly closer than the more expensive Vintech). I posted a review of this on the site in the Lounge.
4) Mjoave Audio MA-300 large condenser tube with continuously-variable polar pattern (from figure 8 to omni and everywhere in between). I also reviewed this in the Lounge. Fantastic mic for $1300.00. Don't like the way it looks, but I love the way it sounds. Design based on their MA-200, which was designed by Dave Royer. 'Professor' Royer knows vintage Neumann's, and this thing, though it is not attempting to be a 'clone' of any particular vintage mic, has their vibe down. Luscious yet precise. Continuous pattern is VERY useful too.
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