We'll start at the high shelf knob here at the top. Next, we're going to get in to the EQ section. So when it is in Unison, you can actually turn this more to the right, but since we're not in Unison then we'll only go to that range. Now, if we were using these in the console with the mic on the input you'd have access to it. You'll also notice that the impedance and pad switches don't work either. And because we're not using this in Unison mode, the knob will only work on the line input side because it's not being used as a mic preamp. You can turn it by clicking and dragging, or you can click outside the knob to any value you want. Now, this knob doesn't work like any other knob you've seen before, because it controls the input for both the mic and the line inputs, but at different ends of the knob itself. The Input Gain control, also known as the Red Knob, adjusts the input gain for both the mic preamp input and the line input. First, let me break the interface down for you.

I'm going to show you how I've used it in Sky Song for this video instead of the Apollo Console.

If you remember the video on the UA 610 where I showed you how to use it as a Unison-enabled plugin on the input, then you already know how Unison works with this plugin. As an insert in your DAW, or as a Unison-enabled plugin in the Apollo Console. Now, you can use this plugin in two different ways.

The Neve 1073 for Apollo in UAD 2 provides all the features, unique circuit behaviors, and coveted sound of Neve's original hardware design. It's been used on a massive number of popular recordings from the late 20th century until today. Introduced in 1970, the 1073 was found in Neve consoles, such as the Wessex A88 and the 8014.

The Neve 1073 Console Channel Module is probably considered to be the most revered Preamp and EQ circuit ever designed.

Neve 1073 preamp eq collection torrent