PSP Audioware has released a major update to its multi-purpose algorithmic reverberation effect that is designed to simulate physical spaces and popular reverb machines such as plate and spring reverbs.
Version 2.0 of PSP EasyVerb comes with new size and variation selectors, a reverse algorithm, middle peaking filter, and width control.
We’ve made PSP EasyVerb simple to use, while offering enough control to quickly customize each effect to your specific needs. In other words, we wanted to offer you a reverb that is operationally “easy,” but sonically complex!
PSP EasyVerb gives you a choice of ten beautiful algorithms: Ambience, Room, Chamber, Club, Hall, Arena, Cathedral, Spring, Plate and Reverse. Each algorithm interacts differently with the same set of simple controls, so you don’t have to re-learn the plug-in every time you change your sound.
Changes in EasyVerb 2.0
- New GUI.
- Sample rate support up to 768kHz (tested up to 384kHz). Reverb engine operates internally at 44.1kHz.
- Triple LED output level indicator.
- Apple Silicon compatibility.
- Enhanced graphic engine.
- Presets explorer system.
PSP EasyVerb 2 for Windows and Mac (VST/VST3, AU and AAX) is available to purchase for the introductory price of $49 USD at Plugin Boutique and from the PSP Audioware store (regular $99 USD). The offer expires December 31st, 2024. PSP EasyVerb users can upgrade for $19 USD.
Additionally, PSP Audioware has released a free single-algorithm reverb plugin that aims to add depth and dimension to your audio. Like classic hardware reverbs, PSP Chamber designed to emulate the acoustics of physical spaces of various sizes and shapes.
The Chamber algorithm is carefully crafted to produce rapidly developing, dense reverberations with a smooth and natural decay. It’s a simple-to-use, great-sounding effect that’s a great go-to option for many tracking and mixing applications.
PSP Audioware users can download Chamber for free.