by Lyubomir Dobrev | Approximate reading time: 1 Minute
Harrison AVA mastering EQ

 ·  Source: Harrison Consoles

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Harrison Consoles, also known for making the Mixbus recording software, announced the AVA Mastering EQ. Available for Windows, Mac, and Linux systems, the EQ offers a proprietary filter shape designed for mastering applications. With this EQ, adjusting two adjacent bands results in a curve that’s flat across the band edges, rather than having humps and valleys.

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This lets the EQ retain balance between the mix’s elements and enables its users to make broad changes to the frequency spectrum without compromising its musicality — so says Harrison. The equalising algorithms are taken from Harrison’s XTools plug-ins developed for the company’s digital consoles.

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In usability terms, the AVA Mastering EQ has a very minimalistic interface but plenty of control. There are 31 bands, high- and low-pass filters with adjustable order, level trim, and bypass.

Overall, AVA looks like an interesting mastering EQ designed with a specific goal in mind. Another option worth taking a look at is the recently-released Magpha mastering EQ, which borrows an analog EQ sound engine and also features a super-minimalist interface.

Price and availability

AVA is available in VST, AU, and AAX formats for Windows, Mac, and Linux computers. The introductory price is USD 49, down from USD 69. A free demo version can be downloaded for testing.

More information

Harrison AVA mastering EQ

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