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Harrison Audio Harrison Audio Launches the D510 500 Series System Delivering superior performance and flexibility, the D510 System includes the high-performance 10-slot ‘D510r’ 500 Series rack, alongside the optional ‘D510mx’ analog summing mixer, ‘D510dante’ AoIP interface, and ‘D510usb’ audio interface
Harrison Audio Launch D510 500 Series System The new D510 System uses the same classic Harrison technology that shaped the sound of legends like Michael Jackson, Led Zeppelin, and Steely Dan Harrison continues to push the boundaries of music and audio production
32Classic MS Mix Strip - Harrison Consoles Perfect for drum or instrument buses, it adds the iconic Harrison sound to your sonic palette, delivering warmth, depth, and flexibility to any recording or mixing application
Harrison FasTrack The De-Esser module is a simple and intuitive implementation of Harrison’s renowned De-Esser algorithm primarily used to tame harsh frequencies caused by sibilance in speech and vocals The Compressor module provided is a versatile tool for controlling the dynamics of any signal
Harrison Audio Launch LiveTrax Developed in consultation with live sound engineers for live sound engineers, LiveTrax by Harrison Audio is an efficient multitrack recording and virtual soundcheck software that seamlessly integrates with Allen Heath live consoles
Harrison LiveTrax 2 LiveTrax 2 by Harrison Audio is an efficient multitrack recording and virtual soundcheck software that seamlessly integrates with Allen Heath live consoles
D510mx Mixer Interface - Harrison Consoles High-performance tracking rig with analog summing Bring the depth and three-dimensional soundstage of Harrison’s analog summing to your studio or live sound console with the D510r rack and optional D510mx mixer card
Harrison Audios New 32Classic Mixing Console: Building on Classic . . . Audio technology was about to take another leap forward, and the two Harrison consoles arrived around the same time as the studio transitioned to 24-track recording, and Dolby noise reduction and Eventide’s first digital delay line were also installed at the facility