Retro Instruments Revolver Vs Retro Instruments 176 Tube Limiting Amplifier. Retro Instruments 176 Tube Limiting Amplifier Reverb Retro Instruments' Revolver is the company's latest all-tube processor, having started out as an experiment back in 2011 The Retro Instruments 176 provides one of the most desirable compression signatures in recording history
Retro Instruments 176 Limiting Amplifire with NOS tubes from www.retrosonicproaudio.com
The Retro Instruments 176 all-tube limiting amplifier is a modern spin on a classic Bill Putnam design, with new features and a stunning tone that must be heard to be believed for lead vocals While I wouldn't consider the Retro 176 to be a clone by any means, it does retain much of what made the UA 176 so special, and in fact, has a bit more in common with the 1176LN
Retro Instruments 176 Limiting Amplifire with NOS tubes
Retro Instruments 176 Limiting Amplifier Features: Authentic tube circuitry Vintage warmth, impeccable modern specs: 20dB of available gain reduction Signal to noise ratio of greater than 76dB Flat frequency response within 0.5dB from 20-20,000Hz Harmonic Distortion of less than 1% from 0-15dB gain reduction Retro Instruments Retro Revolver Tube Compressor 2-channel Tube Compressor with Continuously Variable Input, Output, Attack, Release, and Threshold Controls; Highpass Sidechain Filter, and. It seems that Retro's Phil Moore was not satisfied with it as a viable product until the 2018 Winter NAMM Show, when he showed the first units.
Retro Instruments 176 Limiting Amplifire with NOS tubes. While I wouldn't consider the Retro 176 to be a clone by any means, it does retain much of what made the UA 176 so special, and in fact, has a bit more in common with the 1176LN Retro Instruments 176 Limiting Amplifier Features: Authentic tube circuitry Vintage warmth, impeccable modern specs: 20dB of available gain reduction Signal to noise ratio of greater than 76dB Flat frequency response within 0.5dB from 20-20,000Hz Harmonic Distortion of less than 1% from 0-15dB gain reduction
Retro Instruments 176 Tube Limiting Amplifier (Pair) Reverb. At its $2995 street price, the Retro 176 is not going to be within many people's budgets, but considering that an original 176 of questionable performance could easily cost you this much, the Retro 176 is a great deal as you get all the tone and features of the original plus the modern power-user's extra controls that take the original sound to. Speaking of valves, the Retro 176 employs six vacuum tubes, just like Putnam's original