Combines Retro UA Tube Warmth & Transient Bite Of Solid-State Universal Audio, a manufacturer of high-quality vintage audio hardware and DSP software plug-ins for digital audio workstations, today announced the 710 Twin-Finity Single Channel, Tube & Solid-State, Tone-Blending Preamp. This radically new UA preamp design with dual signal paths is centered around the innovative phase-aligned “Tone-Blending” knob which is continually variable from 100% Tube to 100% Solid-State offering easy access to a myriad of unique pre-amp tones. The UA 710 Twin-Finity is designed and built in the USA, will have an MSRP of US$999, an estimated street price of US$799, and will include a single or dual-unit 19” pro rack mount kit. The 710 Twin-Finity will ship worldwide in July 2008. “The 710 Twin-Finity is a brand new UA design aimed at DAW users who want to upgrade their IO pre’s with our revolutionary “Tone-Blending” technology combining tone, character and affordability.” said Mike Barnes, VP of Marketing for Universal Audio. “Whether you want retro tubes or modern solid-state, the 710 Twin-Finity delivers both a real 300V tube section and transimpedance solid-state preamp path. Add to this the dual-gain feature and you can go from straight-wire-with-gain to creamy to crunchy, and handle DI duties for active/passive guitars/basses all in one quality box. ” 710 Twin-Finity Features: Vacuum Tube(12AX7) & Solid-State Dual-Path Preamp UA Sonic Quality, Twin-Finity™ Phase-aligned Tone-Blending Dual Gain Stages: Wire with Gain to Creamy to Crunchy Class A, High-Headroom, High Gain (70dB+) Mic Pre & DI Metal Chassis, Designed & Made in the USA, Rack-Kit Included Founded in 1999 and based in Scotts Valley, California, Universal Audio is best known for its vintage analog reproductions and advanced Digital Signal Processing technology. The company is focused on merging the best of analog and digital technology. The company is devoted to this endeavor, following its motto, Analog Ears, Digital Minds.

	Read more at OSX Recording
	www.osxrecording.com/Article1256.html