Lexicon Mx400

Product details

You want the rich, luscious sound that’s defined studio reverb for three decades: a genuine Lexicon hardware processor. But you also want the flexibility of programming high-quality effects right inside your DAW program…without bogging down your CPU or resorting to expensive processing cards. Have it all with the MX400. All parameters of every reverb, delay and dynamic effect in this powerhouse quad processor are available inside any VST or AU compatible DAW program. Just link your computer to the MX400 with a USB cable and control all automation and recall parameters exactly as you would with any software plug-in — while enjoying the sonic benefits only Lexicon hardware can provide. Along with our unique “hardware plug-ins” for PC and Mac, they’ve also included MX-Edit Librarian software so you can store and recall custom programs or pull up your choice of 223 genuine Lexicon settings including 25 dedicated Surround Programs. At its heart, the Lexicon MX400 is everything you would expect from the company that invented digital reverberation. Seventeen Lexicon reverbs, delays and modulation effects plus dbx compression and de-essing. A generous LCD display and big comfy knobs you can get your hands around.

Meet the most Lexicon power ever offered in a super-affordable 1U effects processor. Perfect for band PAs, churches and clubs. Lexicon know you need to be able to make changes quickly, so they designed the Lexicon MX400’s intuitive front panel to be a bare minimum of knob tweaks away from any adjustment or effects change. For example, three individual, assignable parameter controls mean you don’t have to page through menus to fine tune a reverb tail. Because you can use its built-in dbx compression and de-essing in tandem with reverb, the MX400 is the perfect tool for taming problem vocalists. Finally, you can rely on the MX400 for years to come, through countless load-ins and loadouts — although its sound is A-studio-quality, they designed the MX400 to withstand dust, moisture, shock, power surges and all the other rigors of live sound use. The first time you ever heard reverb on an album track, chances are you were hearing Lexicon. Lexicon invented digital processing. And they’ve been perfecting it for thirty years.