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The MORG-81 EQP3 Black Friday deal is 40% off, bringing this passive EQ plugin from Evertone Project to $35, with the offer ending Nov 30, 2026.
MORG-81 EQP3 is a passive EQ that can boost and cut at the same time. Its signature move is pushing and pulling the same low frequency in one go.
It belongs to a sister line of hardware-capture plugins, developed together by MORG and Ambience Sound Design.
It is a plugin made from one specific hardware unit, left as it was found. The response is not corrected, and unit-to-unit differences stay in.
The maker's aim is the experience of inserting the real hardware.
The maker points to a conversation heard in studios daily: two units of the same model, and the engineer prefers one. They say this is peculiar to fully-discrete vintage gear.
IC-based units can differ slightly depending on their recap state. Surface-mount designs barely differ at all.
The maker also says the builders of the day were not aiming for variation. Mass-produced gear is made to avoid unit-to-unit and left/right differences.
In the maker's telling, years of servicing and a long run of engineers and artists calling that one machine wonderful are what turned it into an individual unit.
The unit comes from a commercial recording studio in the 60 Hz region of western Japan. The maker says it is in active service and was used on many released works.
Yoshinori Kadogaki of MORG has spent over 25 years selecting units. He captured only those still working in a commercial studio.
The maker says the developer is an engineer and the studio owner, and knows analog circuitry well enough to service the gear himself. Because the unit is his own, it can be opened up and studied, and it can be serviced before anything is measured.
I/O level management, setting mix-ups and the decision to re-record were automated with scripts and AI, with each measurement verified one by one. The ear confirms the result, and measurement goes beyond what the ear can reach.
The maker says the gap between plugin and hardware falls within the gap between two hardware units of the same model. The listed null depth against the hardware recording is −28.6 to −33.5 dB across all 16 models.
The maker's stated approach is to fix the hardware rather than round off the data. If a difference is unacceptable, they service the hardware before capture and leave the captured data untouched.
Yes. The MORG-81 EQP3 Black Friday deal is 40% off, which brings the plugin to $35. The offer ends Nov 30, 2026. It is a passive EQ plugin from Evertone Project, in the sister line of MORG and Ambience Sound Design.
It is a passive EQ with simultaneous boost and cut. Its signature move is boosting and attenuating the same low frequency at the same time, a trick of the original hardware that the plugin keeps.
It is captured from one hardware unit in active service at a commercial recording studio in western Japan, a unit used on many released works. The response is left uncorrected, so that unit's individual character stays.
The maker says the plugin differs from the hardware by no more than two hardware units of the same model differ from each other. Null depth against the hardware recording runs from −28.6 to −33.5 dB across all 16 models.
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