Virtual simulator passive tube equalizer Tube-Tech PE1C, plugin format TDM, Venue, VST, AU, RTAS

The plugin is designed to simulate the heat tube sound and giving the signal characteristics of analog equipment. You can use it as a constraint.

The warm character.The smooth and musical tube sound has been improved in this console for better performance in headroom and dynamics by replacing the stock 12AX7 tubes with 1960 NOS Telefunken, 1980 NOS Siemens and 1970 NOS Tesla. All hand selected, balanced and matched. Some electrolytics capacitors has been replaced with Panasonic FM, Nichicon MUSE and BC while other caps have been replaced with Wima. The sound now has more air, punch and detail with great warmth, rich harmonic content and natural in-your-face tube compression!

[center]Latest Version: 4.0
Size: 9.86 MB

Studio Devil Virtual Tube Preamp - plug simulating the tube preamplifier.

In 2013 London Underground is 150 years old. Following on from BBC2s The Tube series, this programme tells the story of the underground through the eyes of the people who work for it. Farringdon station supervisor Iain MacPherson reveals why his station - the original terminus - was constructed in the 1860s, and recalls the dark days of Kings Cross in the 1980s. Piccadilly line driver Dylan Glenister explains why every Edwardian station on his line has its own unique tiling pattern and how, in the 1930s, the construction of new stations expanded the borders of London. With privileged access to disused stations and rare archive footage, this is the tubes hidden history, revealing why it was first built and how it has shaped London ever since.

In 2013 London Underground is 150 years old. Following on from BBC2s The Tube series, this programme tells the story of the underground through the eyes of the people who work for it. Farringdon station supervisor Iain MacPherson reveals why his station - the original terminus - was constructed in the 1860s, and recalls the dark days of Kings Cross in the 1980s. Piccadilly line driver Dylan Glenister explains why every Edwardian station on his line has its own unique tiling pattern and how, in the 1930s, the construction of new stations expanded the borders of London. With privileged access to disused stations and rare archive footage, this is the tubes hidden history, revealing why it was first built and how it has shaped London ever since.