HISTORY
In 1971 Lexicon released the first Digital Audio product ever to the world, a simple delay line called the Delta-T 101. Since this time Lexicon has been at the forefront of digital audio. In the late 1970’s after finishing his Ph.D. in Physics, Dr. David Griesinger developed one of the first digital reverberation devices. The product eventually became the Lexicon 224 reverberator. The 224 was just the beginning of a long line of Lexicon reverberation devices including the PCM60, PCM70, M480L and 960L. Over 80 percent of platinum recordings and major film releases take advantage of Lexicon processing. David Griesinger is a physicist interested in sound - the sound of music. He is particularly interested in translating subjective impressions of sounds into the physics of sound propagation, and the psychoacoustics of sound perception. He has found that although it is wonderful to discover ways to improve the quality
of a reproduced sound, it is far more useful and powerful to understand exactly how the improvement was achieved. Now Lexicon’s Principal Scientist, Dr. Griesinger is involved in all of Lexicon’s reverb algorithms, which take advantage of his extensive research into both the acoustic properties of spaces as well as psycho-acoustics or the human brain’s perception of sound.
THE PANTHEON REVERB
The Lexicon Pantheon reverb plug-in combines world-class Lexicon reverb with a simple, yet powerful interface to create an indispensable tool for your recording system.
The Lexicon Pantheon reverb plug-in features a wide range of reverb types including Hall, Chamber, Room, Plate, Ambience, and Custom. A full complement of user adjustable parameters is available, including: Room Size, RT 60 (decay time), Pre-Delay, Damping, Diffusion, Spread, Bass Boost and Frequency, Delay and Regeneration, Independent Left and Right Echo Time and Level, Wet/Dry Mix and Output Level.
Whether mixing for music, film/TV, or multimedia, the set of 35 factory presets in the Lexicon Pantheon Reverb will cover your needs. Presets ranging from Vocal, Instrument and Drums, to Live Sound and Special Effects make it easy to add that “Lexicon Sound” to your projects.
