
1 Year
$2.99
2 Year
$4.99
3 Year
$8.99
Need help? Ask our experts.
Review Summary
Accidents happen. Protect your favorite Adorama products and purchase a protection plan to stay covered from accidental damage, mechanical or electrical failures, and more.
If we can’t fix it, we’ll replace it at no additional cost.
Protect your product from drops, spills, and more.
Enjoy your gear without fear. We have you covered!
When regular use of your product over time results in mechanical or electrical failure.
We will never charge you a deductible after the purchase of a plan.
Our claims process is simple & easy and our customer service team is happy to help.
Adorama Protect powered by Extend is available for purchase to customers in the United States. Not available for international or U.S. territories purchases. Plans on open box items do not cover pre-existing damage.
Adorama Protect plans are available for ABS clients. If you have any questions or require assistanse, please call 800-223-2500
Browse our FAQ
Download
Perpetual License
Windows: Windows 7 or newer
Mac: MacOS X 10.9 (Mavericks) or newer
Windows: 32/64-bit AAX/CLAP/VST2/VST3
Mac: 64-bit AAX/AU/CLAP/VST2/VST3
Models | |||
---|---|---|---|
Operating System | Macintosh, PC/Windows | Macintosh, PC/Windows | Macintosh, PC/Windows |
Delivery Method | Download | Download | Download |
Version Type | Plug-In | Plug-In | Plug-In |
The Lem Echo Music plugin recreates the nostalgic tones of the vintage Italian tape delay effect from Lem. Martinic's authentic emulation simulates the classic sound of three playheads on one strip of tape, with all the wonderful wow, flutter, and degradation of the original.
We've also added enhanced features not found on the original effect to make this plugin even more customizable when crafting your sound.
The Lem Echo Music is also available as part of the Retro Pack, a collection of Martinic's grooviest instruments and effects with a bundle discount.
History
During the late 60s and throughout the 70s, the pairing of an electric organ with a tape echo unit was common. Organists such as Lenny Dee modified their organs with a tape delay to add another dimension to their sound. Units like the Lem Echo Music provided organists with the option of sending their low-frequency bass tone to an output of its own, and they could wield tighter control of EQ and delay parameters for each component of their sound.
Incredibly accurate emulation of an original physical Lem Echo Music tape delay machine.