Kilpatrick Audio has announced that their REDOX hardware reverb effect is coming in November 2018.

At the 2018 NAMM Show, we talked with creator Andrew Kilpatrick, who gave us a preview of REDOX & their Torgue compressor. Being a prototype unit demo’d at NAMM, though, it was hard to get much of an idea of what this will sound like:

They say that REDOX is ‘designed from the ground up to be a companion for electronic musicians and producers looking for a universal reverb solution for both studio and stage’.

Features (preliminary):

• Stereo algorithmic reverb with high dynamic range processing
• Many reverb algorithms to choose fron, including:
  • Kilpatrick Audio’s signature Lush Puppy algorithms great for fast synths, drums and guitar
  • Classic old-school reverbs perfect for old-school synth sounds
  • Multi-tap delay effects with a selectable number of taps
  • Smooth hall and room types perfect for vocals and instruments
  • Super long and smooth reverbs perfect for creating ambient textures
• MOD effects work along with reverbs to create other kinds of effects
• Adjustable predelay on all reverbs up to 200ms
• Pristine analog audio front-end with 24 bit converters and >100dB dynamic range (ADC to DAC)
• High dynamic-range floating point signal processing prevents internal clipping
• Low-latency signal processing of less than 1ms
• High-quality LCD screen shows settings and metering
• Quick-access parameter controls for MOD control, reverb filter and size
• Dedicated MOD controls allow the MOD effect to be controlled in real-time
• 1/4″ line audio jacks using Neutrik connectors
• MIDI control of all functions via USB or DIN MIDI
• Internal memory for storage of up to 99 presets plus live settings
• 5V USB powered – great for portable use
• Integrated VESA mounting holes permits secure mounting
• Dimensions, weight and more details coming soon

Audio demos are still to come.

Pricing and Availability

The REDOX is expected to be available in November 2018, priced around US $489.