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The MORG Vintage 81 Black Friday deal is 40% off, which brings this 1970s British console EQ plugin from Evertone Project to $53.40, with the offer ending Nov 30, 2026.
It is a 4-band EQ with a high-pass and a low-pass filter, and it comes from one specific hardware unit rather than a generic model of the circuit.
The maker, Evertone Project, describes it as the classic's "individual unit," unpolished, as it is.
The plugin covers four bands plus the H.P./L.P. filters. The mid bands have a HiQ toggle, and the LF and HF bands each switch between shelf and peak.
Yoshinori Kadogaki of MORG has spent more than 25 years choosing units for this kind of capture. He only samples gear that is still working at a commercial studio.
The maker points out that two units of the same model number can sound different. Engineers say it every day: both sound good, but I like this module better. That behaviour belongs to fully discrete vintage gear.
Even IC-based units drift a little depending on their recap state. Surface-mount designs barely differ at all.
The maker also says the original builders were not aiming for unit-to-unit variation. Years of servicing and of engineers praising that one machine are what turned it into an individual unit.
The plugin keeps that unit as it is. The response is left uncorrected, and the unit-to-unit differences stay in.
The source unit sits in a commercial recording studio in the 60 Hz region of western Japan. It is in active service and has been used on many released works.
The maker says it measures units that are working on the studio floor now, instead of gear pulled out of storage.
The developer is an engineer, a studio owner and someone who can service analog circuitry himself. The maker calls that combination rare. Borrowed gear can't be opened up, studied or serviced before measuring.
The maker says the capture is checked by ear and then measured beyond what the ear can catch. Scripts and AI automate the steps where people slip up: managing I/O levels, catching setting mix-ups and deciding when to re-record.
If a unit needs servicing, that happens before capture. The hardware is fixed, and the data taken from it is not rounded off.
The maker reports that the gap between plugin and hardware falls within the gap between two hardware units of the same model. Null depth against the hardware recording runs from -28.6 to -33.5 dB across all 16 models in the series.
The aim is to recall that individual unit as naturally as picking one hardware unit off the shelf, the same experience as inserting the real thing.
Yes. The MORG Vintage 81 Black Friday deal takes 40% off this Evertone Project EQ plugin, bringing it to $53.40. The offer ends Nov 30, 2026.
It is a 4-band EQ plugin with H.P./L.P. filters, based on a 1970s British console. The maker captured one individual hardware unit that is still working in a commercial studio, and kept its quirks instead of correcting them.
There are four bands plus a high-pass and a low-pass filter. The mids have a HiQ toggle, and the LF and HF bands each switch between shelf and peak.
The maker says the plugin-to-hardware difference stays within the difference between two hardware units of the same model. Null depth against the hardware recording ranges from -28.6 to -33.5 dB across all 16 models.
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