Lexicon

Lexicon, a leader in digital audio technology since the 1970s, is known for its groundbreaking digital reverbs and effects processors. In 1978, the Lexicon 224 debuted as the first digital reverb to use a microprocessor, introducing the “Lexicon sound” with smooth decay and dense reverb tails. The 1980s saw the release of the PCM 60 and PCM 70, offering programmable parameters and dual-engine processing for custom and complex sounds. In the 1990s, the 480L became a studio standard, featuring the user-friendly LARC system and the innovative “Random Space” algorithm. During the 2000s, the PCM96 and PCM92 expanded capabilities with surround processing and emulations of classic units. Today, Lexicon remains at the forefront of digital reverb, valued for its lush, natural sound in studios, live performances, and broadcasts worldwide.

Released in 2007
The Lexicon MX300 is designed to be ultra-easy-to use in demanding live sound situations, as well as in the studio environment. Lexicon’s revolutionary MX200 and MX400 changed everything. The great sound of a hardware Lexicon reverb — plus the ability to put that power to work as part of your DAW workflow via plug-ins (32-bit only).
Released in 2007
An artful blend of heritage and innovation, the Lexicon PCM96 Stereo Reverb/Effects Processor delivers 28 new and legendary Lexicon reverbs, delays and modulation effects straight into your DAW. Appearing for the first time in the new Lexicon PCM 96 are new Room and Hall algorithms, plus an assortment of new mono reverbs and effects.
Released in 2009
The Lexicon PCM 92 is quite likely the last high-end reverb/effects processor we are ever likely to see come out of Lexicon sadly…Whether you require perfection on stage or the gold standard in the recording studio, the Lexicon PCM92 delivers the versatility and smooth, rich sound that is unmistakably Lexicon.
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