![]() The two engines can be configured to process the signal in series or in parallel, with the option of ‘spillover’ between Programs when changing presets, and with a choice of relay or buffered bypass. Note, though, that you can only create new Playlists using the software. The user can also create Playlists, which arrange multiple Programs in a sequence that’s convenient for a live show - again, different Playlists can be accessed either from H90 Control or from the pedal, this time using the System menu. (By default the latter are the same as the factory ones.) A Program comprises the two algorithms (one for each engine), their settings, their routing and other relevant parameters, and you can access Programs that aren’t in the user list using the pedal’s Programs menu or the H90 Control app. There are over 99 factory Programs, and the same number of user Programs. (Top of my personal wish list would be some granular delay effects!) It’s not just about the new effects, though, and Eventide tell us that “the H90 includes new features and enhancements, such as quantisation and improved pitch‑tracking, as well as additional features previously only available on the dot9 pedals and plug‑ins.” Get With The Program Eventide also say that, as was the case with the H9, new algorithms will be made available as they’re developed. Several of these are completely new, but as their names imply the last three are based on established high‑end Eventide products. ![]() The H90 ships with updated versions of all the algorithms from the H9 Max bundle, but adds several new effects, named Polyphony, Prism Shift, Bouquet Delay, HeadSpace, Weedwacker, Even‑vibe, Wormhole, Instant Flanger, Instant Phaser, and SP2016 Reverb. As with the H9, there’s also the option of software editing on a Mac or Windows PC using the free H90 Control software, plus there’s Bluetooth support - though at the time of writing the H90 Control app for mobile devices had not yet been released. Improvements have also been made to the existing pitch‑shifting algorithms. ![]() It’s a very powerful multi‑effects pedal that can best be thought of as being the equivalent of two of their H9 Max pedals (it has two processing engines, each of which can run its own algorithm) but with considerably more processing power, a significantly extended set of algorithms, and some other new features.Įmploying ARM‑based DSP architecture related to that of the flagship H9000 Harmonizer, the H90 has enough processing power to run very low‑latency, true polyphonic pitch‑shifting algorithms based on Eventide’s SIFT (Spectral Instantaneous Frequency Tracking) technology this sidesteps the warbling artefacts that you hear from devices using conventional ‘loop and crossfade’ techniques. With its astonishing array of new and cherished effects, Eventide’s ‘everything pedal’ should appeal to guitarists, synth heads and mix engineers alike.Įventide’s new H90 Harmonizer isn’t exactly inexpensive as effects pedals go, but you do get an awful lot for your money.
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