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27:
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507:
465:
BD955 (1977) - "Obscenity Delay" allowed broadcasters sufficient delay to delete any objectionable content (like from a live telephone caller on a radio show) with no apparent interruption to the program. It was the successor to a custom 1 1/4 second delay built for WPLJ NY 95.5 which was the first
209:
algorithms and needing to upgrade the memory in order for the computer to handle the necessary complex computations, Eventide designers realized that they could manufacture computer memory expansion far more affordably than the current market price. Therefore, Eventide began to manufacture and sell
154:
Eventide was founded by recording engineer
Stephen Katz, inventor Richard Factor, and businessman/patent attorney Orville Greene. The business was founded in the basement of the Sound Exchange, a recording studio located at 265 West 54th Street in New York City and owned by Greene. When Katz needed
451:
DDL 1745M (1975) - Another variant of the original 1745, replacing shift registers with Random Access Memory (RAM) which allowed for finer resolution delay. This version was one of the first uses of RAM in an audio product, and also had an optional pitch change module, one of the first products of
250:
In the early 1990s, Eventide developed digital voice logging recorders that enabled broadcasters, police, 911 centers and utilities to begin archiving digitally with improved audio quality and far greater storage capabilities than they previously had been working with. Eventide's early recorder
279:
was first demonstrated to universally positive reactions at the AES show in late 1974. It was designed by
Eventide's first engineer, Tony Agnello (who went on to become the president of Eventide's audio division). The pre-production prototype was a hand-wired box topped with a music keyboard
254:
In 2012, Eventide introduced its “NexLog” Communications
Recorders for P25, NG911, public safety, utilities, and air traffic control facilities. These mission-critical recording systems capture, store, protect, reproduce, and manage important multimedia interactions and critical data.
258:
In 2020, Eventide introduced its “NexLog DX-Series” Communications
Recording Solutions, which added support for virtualization, increased the maximum channel capacity to 540 per unit, and added full HTML5-based monitoring and replay of voice, PC screens, imagery, video and data.
380:" (1986). Recognizing the popularity of this application, Eventide later recreated it as the "Dual 910" program in the H3000 UltraHarmonizer released in the late 1980s. The H910 was also one of Eventide's first devices to enter the world of film, and was used on the voice of
443:
Omnipressor (1974) - First dynamics effects processor with a wide range of functions beyond compression and limiting as they were known. Innovated dynamic reversal and infinite compression, and was the first device to implement
225:
to New Jersey, its president earned a private airplane pilot's license. Surprised that moving map displays were not available for small airplanes, he had
Eventide develop Argus, the first moving map system, and one of the first
321:
reruns that were sped up to create room to run more advertisements. Speeding up the reruns had increased the pitch of the audio, and the H910 was able to shift that pitch back to where it originally had been.
469:
H949 Harmonizer (1979) - Harmonizer with finely controllable pitch change capability. Used for "doubling" vocals and had "de-glitch" option for greatly reducing objectionable artifacts in harmonized audio.
433:
1745 Digital Delay Line (1971) - First digital pro audio device. Two channels of independent delay from a single input, with the delays ranging from 0 to 200 milliseconds. First used at the 1973
159:(a person who would operate the tape recorder on behalf of the sound engineer), Katz asked Factor to build a gadget that would do the job, and the resulting device turned into an
186:), and what would become the 1745 Digital Delay Line (the result of a significant order from Maryland Public Broadcasting and the world's first digital pro audio device).
364:
and in 1980 with David Bowie. Another popular application was to use two H910s slightly detuned with a small delay. Notable users of this twin
Harmonizer effect included
1353:
472:
SP2016 (1982) - Early
Digital Reverb processor utilizing DSP and first effects device to publish its SDK so that 3rd party developers could develop "plug-in" algorithms.
397:
award in 2007. On
November 10, 1976, Eventide filed a trademark registration for "Harmonizer" and continues to maintain its rights to the Harmonizer trademark today.
1323:
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to rewind the analog tape back to a specific point on their Ampex MM1000 multitrack recorder, but limited space in the studio did not allow for a
1328:
493:
Orville (2001) - Pitch shifter / effects processor with twice the processing power of the DSP7000 / DSP7500 processors and up to 8 channels
934:
681:
1313:
1182:
87:
Audio Signal
Processing, effects pedals, audio plugins, broadcast profanity delays, and communications recording equipment and software
422:
PS 101 Instant Phaser (1971) - The first studio phaser, and pro audio's first rack mount effects unit. Used on classic songs such as
909:
1007:
481:
DSP4000B, DSP4000B+ - Series of processors with algorithms written for broadcast and film production, by sound designer Jay Rose.
1318:
118:) is an American pro audio, broadcast and communications company whose audio division manufactures digital effects processors,
802:
466:
electronic delay for broadcast. Later ABC also commissioned a five-minute custom delay used to delay the radio network news.
126:
pedals. Eventide was one of the first companies to manufacture digital audio processors, and its products are mainstays in
288:
was among those impressed and became a tester for the first prototype. The production H910 was released in 1975, offering
1208:
657:
895:
1168:
870:
1358:
705:
588:
445:
127:
780:
455:
Instant
Flanger (1975) - One of the first pro audio flanger devices to authentically simulate tape flanging. Used
300:
regeneration and other features in an easy-to-use box that sold for $ 1,600. The H910 model number refers to the
160:
856:
828:
731:
487:
DSP7000 (2001) - Pitch shifter / effects processor with four times more processing power than the DSP4000 series
610:
213:
In 2017, Richard Factor was interviewed about Eventide's history on the Gear Club podcast in episodes 6 and 7.
1118:
462:
H910 Harmonizer(1975) - First commercially available pitch changer and first digital multi-effects processor.
842:
377:
1237:
434:
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972:"Eventide DSP4500 Ultra-Harmoniser/Multi-Effects Processor" Sound On Sound, Nov 1998, Hugh Robjohns
168:
119:
55:
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DDL 1745A (1973) - Modification of 1745 DDL with easier with more user-friendly shift registers
394:
227:
37:
456:
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413:
1287:
542:
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BD500 (2004) - 40-second version of Eventide's fourth-generation broadcast profanity delay
475:
H3000 (1986) - First intelligent/diatonic pitch shifting. Used the 16-bit TMS320 DSP chip.
353:
293:
198:
8:
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753:
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562:
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Clockworks Legacy (2003) - Software plug-in versions of classic Eventide effects and DSP
917:
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HP-compatible RAM expansion boards and did so from the late 1970s to the mid-1990s.
478:
DSP4000 (1994) - User-programmable algorithms with a large toolkit of DSP functions
231:
1272:
496:
Eclipse (2002) - First Eventide effects processor to come in single rackspace unit
251:
models (VR240, VR320, DiR-911T, VR615, VR725 and VR778) were installed worldwide.
26:
537:
524:
Stompbox Line (2007) - TimeFactor, ModFactor, Pitchfactor, Space, H9, Powerfactor
365:
202:
175:
167:. Other early products included a two-second delay for telephone research and an
131:
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H7600 (2006) - Successor to the DSP7000 series with increased processing power
1307:
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Sound On Sound, "Astral Tweaks: Eventide Eclipse Multi-effects," Sep 2001,
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in 1979 used it as an integral part of his Guitar Synth rig on tour with
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Eventide's original product line consisted of two products: the Instant
345:
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H8000FW (2005) - Successor to Orville with increased processing power
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DSP7500 (2001) - Similar to DSP7000 with the addition of sampling
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DSP4500 (1998) - Similar to DSP4000 with the addition of sampling
301:
156:
103:
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682:"Episode 7: The Early Years of Eventide - Richard Factor pt. 2"
527:
H9000 Network Effects Platform - Modular ARM based DSP design.
405:
381:
349:
164:
312:
267:
95:
201:(RAM) chips in many of their products. After purchasing a
182:
Show appearance and Eventide's first answer to tape-based
171:
for dispensing nanoliter quantities of chemical reagents.
803:"Eventide DDL 1745 Inducted into TECnology Hall of Fame"
506:
452:
this kind with a frequency response suitable for music.
79:
Richard Van Tieghem, President, Communications Division
935:"Innovations: Eventide H9000 Network Effects Platform"
237:
197:
Beginning with the 1745M, Eventide began widely using
896:"50th Flashback #4.2: H910 Harmonizer® — the Product"
563:
https://www.soundonsound.com/reviews/eventide-eclipse
393:
The H910 Harmonizer was recognized by the AES with a
107:
Eventide DDL 1745 Digital Delay Line Studio Processor
459:
to achieve the short delays necessary for flanging.
437:. Inducted into the TECnology Hall of Fame in 2018.
330:added it to their guitar processing rigs. Producer
1354:Audio equipment manufacturers of the United States
400:
368:, who used it for his trademark guitar sound, and
280:controller (which was developed into the HK 941).
1209:"NAMM06: Eventide Unveil Latest Ultra-Harmonizer"
1305:
1147:"Mix Online, NAB 2004: Eventide BD500, Apr 2004"
658:"Episode VI: Return of the Jedi, Richard Factor"
1234:""Eventide Stompbox Line" Mix Online, Jan 2007"
430:." Used analog all-pass filters to phase shift.
510:Eventide H9 Max Harmonizer Multi Effects Pedal
221:Shortly after Eventide moved its offices from
1324:Manufacturers of professional audio equipment
778:
589:"50th Flashback #1: The PS101 Instant Phaser"
1349:Companies based in Bergen County, New Jersey
1339:Privately held companies based in New Jersey
311:The first H910 customer was New York City's
1344:Manufacturing companies based in New Jersey
871:"50th Flashback #5: FL 201 Instant Flanger"
732:"50th Flashback #4.1: The H910 Harmonizer®"
417:Eventide Space Reverb & Beyond Stompbox
409:Eventide H9000 Harmonizer Effects Processor
334:used the H910 to create the snare sound on
1169:"Eventide Introduces Anthology TDM Bundle"
857:"50th Flashback #2.3: The DDL 1745M Delay"
829:"50th Flashback #2.2: The DDL 1745A Delay"
706:"Outlook: High Hopes for General Aviation"
1334:Electronics companies established in 1971
1183:""Eventide H8000FW" Mix Online, Nov 2005"
611:"50th Flashback #2.1: The DDL 1745 Delay"
1268:Eventide Communications Division Website
929:
927:
505:
412:
404:
372:, who used it for the vocals on the hit
266:
241:
188:
140:
102:
781:"Remembering the Watkins Glen Festival"
315:, utilizing it to downward pitch shift
71:Richard Factor, Co-founder and Chairman
1329:American companies established in 1971
1306:
1300:at NAMM Oral History Collection (2021)
1030:"Eventide H7600? - Page 2 - Gearslutz"
1055:"Eventide Audio & Communications"
924:
843:"50th Flashback #3: The Omnipressor®"
16:American audio equipment manufacturer
1119:"EVENTIDE Eclipse Effects Processor"
238:Digital voice logging and recording
13:
262:
77:Anthony Agnello, Managing Director
14:
1370:
1314:1971 establishments in New Jersey
1256:
1008:"2001 review in "Pro Sound News""
983:"Review Eventide DSP7000 Series"
128:sound recording and reproduction
25:
1263:Eventide Audio Division Website
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401:Timeline of noteworthy products
161:original equipment manufacturer
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1:
1319:Music equipment manufacturers
754:"TECnology Hall of Fame 2007"
548:
149:
1292:NAMM Oral History Collection
1133:"Eventide Clockworks Legacy"
7:
531:
515:Anthology TDM Bundle (2005)
378:Back in the High Life Again
216:
10:
1375:
1080:"Review Eventide Eclipse-"
435:Summer Jam at Watkins Glen
73:Orville Greene, Co-founder
246:NexLog DX-Series Recorder
205:computer for researching
180:Audio Engineering Society
116:Eventide Clock Works Inc.
91:
83:
65:
51:
43:
33:
24:
1359:Little Ferry, New Jersey
1288:Richard Factor Interview
1273:Eventide YouTube channel
767:Trademark for Harmonizer
193:Eventide Instant Flanger
120:digital signal processor
296:(up to 112.5 ms),
228:multi-function displays
169:electrostatic deflector
145:Eventide Instant Phaser
114:(also known earlier as
1298:Tony Agnello Interview
1278:Eventide Facebook page
779:Nalia Sanchez (2020).
511:
418:
410:
395:TECnology Hall of Fame
272:
247:
194:
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108:
75:Steve Katz, Co-founder
1283:Eventide Twitter page
914:www.eventideaudio.com
637:www.eventideaudio.com
509:
416:
408:
270:
245:
192:
144:
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1084:www.soundonsound.com
987:www.soundonsound.com
910:"SP 2016 | Eventide"
633:"History - Eventide"
543:Delay (audio effect)
457:bucket brigade chips
199:random-access memory
122:(DSP) software, and
1171:. 10 February 2005.
859:. 25 February 2021.
831:. 16 February 2021.
21:
1105:"Eventide Eclipse"
769:, trademarkia.com.
613:. 11 February 2021
512:
419:
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292:(±1 octave),
275:The Eventide H910
273:
248:
195:
178:(the result of an
163:(OEM) success for
147:
109:
19:
1034:www.gearslutz.com
937:. 21 August 2019.
809:. 9 February 2018
686:Gear Club Podcast
662:Gear Club Podcast
591:. 19 January 2021
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1236:. Archived from
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1185:. Archived from
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1059:www.eventide.com
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916:. Archived from
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898:. 23 April 2021.
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845:. 10 March 2021.
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712:. 1 January 2001
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232:general aviation
96:www.eventide.com
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1240:on 29 June 2011
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1189:on 29 June 2011
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1149:. 16 April 2004
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538:Broadcast delay
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366:Eddie Van Halen
344:(1977), as did
271:H910 Harmonizer
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263:H910 Harmonizer
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203:Hewlett-Packard
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132:post production
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1121:. April 2002.
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354:Back in Black
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332:Tony Visconti
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20:Eventide Inc.
1242:. Retrieved
1238:the original
1228:
1216:. Retrieved
1212:
1203:
1191:. Retrieved
1187:the original
1177:
1163:
1151:. Retrieved
1141:
1127:
1113:
1107:. June 2002.
1099:
1087:. Retrieved
1083:
1074:
1062:. Retrieved
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1049:
1037:. Retrieved
1033:
1024:
1012:. Retrieved
1010:. April 2001
1002:
990:. Retrieved
986:
977:
968:
956:. Retrieved
952:
949:"DSP 4000B+"
943:
918:the original
913:
904:
890:
878:. Retrieved
874:
865:
851:
837:
823:
811:. Retrieved
806:
797:
787:February 20,
785:. Retrieved
774:
762:
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448:compression.
424:Led Zeppelin
392:
385:
358:Chuck Hammer
339:
316:
310:
284:of the band
282:Jon Anderson
274:
257:
253:
249:
220:
212:
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173:
153:
115:
111:
110:
56:Little Ferry
52:Headquarters
34:Company type
336:David Bowie
324:Frank Zappa
318:I Love Lucy
1308:Categories
1244:9 February
1218:9 February
1213:Sonicstate
1193:9 February
1064:9 February
1039:9 February
953:Gear Space
807:Mix Online
783:. Eventide
716:9 February
691:2017-07-24
667:2017-07-24
642:9 February
575:"About Us"
549:References
446:side-chain
356:" (1980).
346:Tony Platt
328:Jimmy Page
277:Harmonizer
150:Beginnings
138:studios.
67:Key people
60:New Jersey
387:Star Wars
352:'s song "
338:'s album
313:Channel 5
223:Manhattan
136:broadcast
710:Avionics
532:See also
362:Lou Reed
298:feedback
217:Aviation
184:flanging
84:Products
428:Kashmir
302:Beatles
157:tape op
92:Website
44:Founded
38:Private
1294:(2021)
1089:10 May
1014:10 May
992:10 May
958:20 May
880:19 May
813:17 May
376:song "
304:song "
207:reverb
176:Phaser
134:, and
1153:9 May
738:5 May
617:5 May
595:5 May
382:R2-D2
350:AC/DC
294:delay
234:use.
165:Ampex
1246:2019
1220:2019
1195:2019
1155:2021
1091:2021
1066:2019
1041:2019
1016:2021
994:2021
960:2021
882:2021
815:2021
789:2020
740:2021
718:2019
644:2019
619:2021
597:2021
426:'s "
326:and
47:1971
1290:at
384:in
348:on
341:Low
308:".
286:Yes
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