Audio Technology

ANTELOPE AUDIO DISCRETE 8 SYNERGY CORE Thunderbolt/USB Interface

I remember the day my Antelope Audio Zen

Tour desktop interface arrived in a parcel and I rushed home to set it up in my small studio setup. Hearing audio for the first time through the Zen Tour’s pristine conversion was a revelatory moment, for me — like a blanket was lifted from my studio monitors and I was finally listening to the real thing. I’m a believer in the Antelope difference.

Besides the impeccable conversion, another Antelope selling point is its use of built-in FPGA processing chips. Interfaces such as the Zen Tour, Orion Studio and Goliath HD all possess internal processing power to run Antelope plug-ins in real-time thanks to these powerful chips.

Now with a new

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Audio Technology

Audio Technology7 min read
ZOOM F6 Portable Field Recorder
I recently reviewed Zoom’s F8n [see AT132] and both it and their new F6 demonstrate that Zoom is continuing a strong evolution of design in its products. There will never be a single device that is perfect for all needs, but the F6 is an interesting
Audio Technology3 min readTechnology & Engineering
Audio Voodoo
Jonathan Burnside talks with Rick Perrotta of Royer Labs about passive microphones, impedance and how the dBooster does what it does... Jonathan Burnside: There are a lot of boosters on the market. What inspired you to add yet another to the fray? Ri
Audio Technology4 min readTechnology & Engineering
Last Word
In the early ‘60s Arthur C. Clarke wrote: “Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.” Thirty years later I was baby-sitting a fully-configured CEDAR (Computer Enhanced Digital Audio Restoration) system; a great opportunity

Related Books & Audiobooks