Apollo
Native
sale
Lexicon 224 Digital Reverb
Add the sound of an era-defining reverb.
- Track and mix with the legendary Lexicon 224 Digital Reverb, using the same algorithms as the original hardware
- Employ eight classic reverb programs and one chorus program on drums, vocals, guitars, and more
- Use the Plate and Concert programs for vintage '80s sounds
- Mix with presets from famous Lexicon 224 users Chuck Zwicky (Prince), Kevin Killen (Peter Gabriel), and others
Add the Sound of an Era-Defining Reverb
What They Say
Jeff Balding
Taylor Swift, The Eagles, Florida Georgia Line
Jerry Harrison
Talking Heads, No Doubt, Violent Femmes
Eric "E.T." Thorngren
Bob Marley, Robert Palmer, Talking Heads
Reviews
Total 5 star reviews: 745 Total 4 star reviews: 53 Total 3 star reviews: 6 Total 2 star reviews: 4 Total 1 star reviews: 7
98%would recommend this product
Slide 1 selected
815 reviews
- JAjuan a.Verified BuyerRated 5 out of 5 stars21 hours agoCode Over Impulse: Only UAD Could Pull This Off
What I find dope about how you guys at UAD cracked this plugin is q you didn't take the easy way out using static impulses on some wack convolution engine q dies the second dynamics change. Real talk, desoldering the EPROMs from the original mainframe to dump the v4.4 firmware binary code is the exact level of reverse engineering an engineer expects in the studio. At the end of the day, what I got inserted on the channel is the actual 1978 algorithm processing audio in real time, plus the non-linear behavior of those 12-bit converters with floating gain. That mathematical imperfection and the 20 kHz aliasing is exactly what makes the reverb tail sit itself right in the mix without fighting for space against the transients or forcing me to slap an EQ right after to clean up the mess. Chéveres results, no doubt.
A killer operational fact in this modeling is the emulation of parameter zippering on the control surface. On the original vintage hardware, moving the faders aggressively during a track generated discrete steps in digital gain q translated into a subtle staircase noise; UAD maintained this behavior in the DAW automation, opening up a field for experimental non-linear sound design q is impossible to replicate using standard data interpolation techniques. well done!!
- LCLarry C.Verified BuyerRated 5 out of 5 stars2 weeks agoExcellent!!
This plugin has worked perfectly for most of my reverb needs. Excellent!!
- JHJordy H.Verified BuyerRated 4 out of 5 stars2 weeks agoGood asf
It was a impulse to buy it but didn’t regret it
- MFMichaël F.Verified BuyerRated 5 out of 5 stars2 weeks agoLike the original !
Heard on so many great records, what a pleasure to have this Lexicon reverb now available in our DAW.
- WAwars a. n. f. a. a.Verified ReviewerRated 5 out of 5 stars2 weeks agolushy lush
wanna some lush reverb on piano? it's one of the best options on the market
Frequently Asked Questions
No. These plug-ins run natively on your computer. No UA hardware is required.
Yes, 14-day plug-in demos are available. Find eligible plug‑ins
We provide three activations per license. We support activation on your computer or on an iLok USB key.
For every UAD plug-in that supports native and Apollo/UAD-2 versions, you get a license for both upon purchase, or the option to get it through an upgrade.
Native plug-ins are supported on macOS and Windows systems. See our Native UAD System Requirements article for full system requirements. An iLok account is required for managing your native plug-in licenses. We support iLok USB keys for portability, but one is not required.