Price includes VAT at 20% (for sales in UK/EU) вЂ“ buyers outside the EU please contact us for tax-free prices. The buttons have some yellowing and there is the inevitable rack rash but the face is looking great. Written by Sean Costello 05.07.10 In 1975, Eventide came out with their first Harmonizer, the H910: Designed by Anthony Agnello (later of Princeton Digital), this was a digital variant of the rotary tape head pitch shifters that I discussed earlier. The H910 page on EventideвЂ™s site is a good place to start for information on this unit.Д¬ondition is good. ItвЂ™s the Bowie/Visconti snare sound вЂ“ for me thatвЂ™s enough right thereвЂ¦ The game-changing quality of what Eventide did is evident from the fact that the sound still in demand enough for Universal Audio to develop a plug in. Zappa, Bowie, AC/DC and a slew of other artists made use of it. Anthology X is comprised of seventeen mixing, mastering and multi-effect plug-ins based on 40 years of Eventide studio mainstays like the H910, H949, H3000. In fact we may well also have a H949 HarmonizerВ available currently вЂ“ if that one is showing as sold then check the stock sheet,В or get in touch to reserve the next one available.Д¬ombining pitch change with delay and feedback, when it was released in the mid-70s it was the first commercially available digital effect. In 1976, we started the digital audio revolution with the worldвЂ™s first digital effects box, the H910 Harmonizer - a piece of gear which is still used on countless records to this day. WeвЂ™re totally hooked on these Eventide boxes вЂ“ both this one and the H949.

Eventide harmonizer h910 1976