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Liquid Mix HD

Liquid Mix HD | TDM Plugin for Pro Tools HD

Key Features

Variety of Classic Emulations
40 compressors and 20 EQs, sampled from vintage originals with a free expanding library online.
Dynamic Convolution Technology
The unique patented Dynamic Convolution process delivers unparalleled EQ and Compression emulations.
Ultra-Low Latency for Recording
With the ultra-low latency of Liquid Mix HD (just 12 samples), it can now be used for recording and live sound applications
Optimised for Pro Tools HD
Over one hundred simultaneous mono instances can be run at 44.1/48kHz on an HD3 system.
Full Control Surface Mapping
Pro Tools TDM format ensures full control mapping on all major Pro Tools control surfaces, including ICON and VENUE.
Unique Hybrid Super EQ
Create your own totally unique 7-band super EQ, built out of separate classic EQ bands.
Compressor 'Free' Mode
Vintage compressors with limited controls can now be set to provide fully variable Attack, Release and Ratio.
Automation and Full Recall
Perfect integration with Pro Tools HD allows for automation of parameters and full recall within your session.


* IMPORTANT INFORMATION: FOCUSRITE, the FF logo, LIQUID TECHNOLOGY, LIQUID MIX CONTROL and the LIQUID MIX logo are trademarks of Focusrite Audio Engineering Ltd. DYNAMIC CONVOLUTION is a trademark of Sintefex Ltd. All other product names, trademarks, or trade names are the names of their respective owners, which are in no way associated, connected nor affiliated with Focusrite or its LIQUID MIX product and which have not endorsed Focusrite's LIQUID MIX product. These other product names, trademarks, and trade names are used solely to identify and describe the third party products the sonic behaviour of which was studied for the LIQUID MIX product, and to accurately describe the functionality of the Liquid Mix product. The Liquid Mix product is an independently engineered technology which utilises the patented process of Dynamic Convolution to actually measure examples of the sonic impact of original analogue products upon an audio stream, so as to electronically emulate the performance of the original product studied. The result of this process is subjective and may not be perceived by a user as producing the same effects as the original products studied.