P422 Fairuz EQ
Overview
Though it has gone by many names, turquoise get its current name from French pierre tourques, or “Turkish Stone.” This phrase refers to the Turkish traders who introduced the gem to Europe via the Silk Road in the 13th century.
Ancient Persians believed that turquoise could prevent them from harm and covered their daggers and bridles with it. They referred to turquoise as pirouzeh, which translates to “victory.” The Native Americans Apaches wore turquoise as talismans and believed that attaching it to weapons and bows made for better aim. Aztec chiefs wore turquoise jewelry as a mark of authority.
P422 Fairuz will bring out the natural resonance and richness of the instrument you are EQ-ing. Even at extreme boosts or cuts, the integrity of the sound is maintained.
P422 Fairuz is a versatile channel proportional EQ. Each point of the stepped frequencies is tuned by ear for that sweet spot. Still, the option to switch the band to continuous operation is provided for power users. Bands can be either peak or a punch (push/pull) curve. Fairuz does not emulate any hardware design. It is an original design free from the limitations and sonics of existing hardware equalizers.
Features
- 4 Bands: L, LM, HM, H.
- 2 Shelves, Low and High.
- 2 Filters: HPF & LPF
- Step or continuous frequencies and gain.
- Proportional Q.
- Tremor circuit for low end shaping.
- Unique Peak or cut/boost bands.
- Zero sample latency.
Videos
Audio Examples
Artist Reviews
Scott Weiser (AKA Jackal & Hyde)
Lunar Lander is INCREDIBLE! Realistic BBD Delay behavior.
Scott is responsible for some of the most head strong electrocore bass-bangers such as Dark Star, Go Bang, Beyond, This is the Sound of Underground and Bad Robot.
Marc Codsi
Extremely lush melodic plate reverb emulation. I use it when I want to add character to a sound.
Marc Codsi is a composer, multi-instrumentalist, record producer and film composer.
Jérémie Regnier
I am stuck on Lunar Lander plate reverb 3- so much cream – Wow!
Composer, producer and performer.
Specification
Supported Plugin Formats
AU, VST3, AAX (Apple Silicon ready).
Supported Operating Systems
macOS 10.13+
Windows 10+
Mac
Apple RISC M chip and Intel CPU (Universal 2 Binary)
PC
x64-compatible CPU
System Requirements
Display resolution: 1440 × 900px or 1280 × 960px or higher
Memory: 2 GB RAM
Copy Protection
A one-time challenge & response over the internet. License works on up two separate machines.
Downloads
MP MIDI model 2A Controller Preset
User Guides- Dark Mode
User Guides- Print Mode
For previously authorized computers
Frequency Analyzer IN/OUT can now be selected individually for display.
- Fixed GUI resizing when you open and close the visualizer and when saving and recalling the session.
- Frequency spectrum analyzer.
- EQ bands visualizer.
- Additional presets.
- Code optimization.
- GUI update.
- The knobs use smoothing to ensure rapid automation without any artifacts.
- Modifier keys implementation to bypass parameters for quick A/B.
- Added German and Japanese user guides.
- Official Release.
30-DAY FREE DEMO
Start your fully functional 30-day demo on 2 computers: click the “DEMO” button, complete checkout, and receive your authorization code by email.
Free Pulsar Modular embroidery T-Shirt. Type color & size at checkout note field.
Click on image to enlarge.
I love the voice knob. Nice for enhancement.
High shelf is very sweet
P422 Fairuz EQ
I’m always on the hunt for color EQs that are truly vibrant, packed with features, and easy on the CPU. Surprisingly, there aren’t many that check all those boxes. So when I discovered Fairuz, it was an instant buy.
Fairuz does it all—it can be pristine and transparent, or richly colored when you need that extra character. It offers features you won’t find in other EQs, and its efficiency is remarkable. One standout for me is how well it performs as a mastering EQ, which is a real testament to its design and quality.
Simply put: this is an EQ you can use on everything.
Another hit by PM.
This EQ is highly versatile, and the saturation sounds excellent to my ears.
I especially appreciate the ability to bypass the EQ section while still using the saturation—such a useful feature.
Since the EQ curves can be quite unconventional, the addition of graphical displays was a very welcome update. It really helps you understand how each band is shaping the sound.