The H910-EKD (Envelope/Keyboard/Delay) incorporates all of the features from the original hardware rack box.

The H910 plug-in was painstakingly modeled after every section of the analog signal chain to recreate the unique sonic characteristics of the original. The original H910’s analog sound is unique owing to the fact that it predates the availability of even simple microprocessors or analog-to-digital converters.

The H910 can be heard on countless ground-breaking works by artists including John Lennon, U2, Frank Zappa, Led Zeppelin, Suzanne Vega, Tom Petty, Laurie Anderson, Jon Anderson, Bon Jovi, AC/DC, David Bowie, Van Halen and countless others. When one of the most influential and well regarded electronic musicians praises your effects unit as the best, it should hold some weight.A faithful recreation of the legendary Studio Processor Not only did Brian Eno love his Eventide H3000, but he loved it so much that he actually took the time to write to Eventide to congratulate them on designing it.Įventide started in the basement of the Sound Exchange, a recording studio located in midtown Manhattan. Their control room wasn’t big enough to fit a tape op so studio owner Steven Katz commissioned Richard Factor to create a device that would allow him to locate the tape to a specific time. In 1974 they developed the H910 Harmonizer, one of their most notable products, which was the first digital pitch shifting device. Interestingly enough, the H910 Harmonizer was first used to speed up the dialog of older sitcoms, like I Love Lucy, without changing the pitch of the voice. But what makes it so special? Before this unit, if you wanted to speed up time, you also had to speed up the pitch. This one significant advancement inevitably leads to tools that are paramount to modern recording like Auto Tune, Melodyne, time stretching, etc. I think to truly grasp the full magnitude, you have to consider the period during which it was released. Up until that time, every effect that anyone ever heard was produced through hardware.

The majority of the time there was one piece of hardware that did one specific effect. If you could design the most perfectly laid out effects unit, with what seems like unlimited capabilities, the H3000 would be it.

Eventide h910 harmonizer demo