The first thing that I found interesting is the large number of controls. To be sure, I am writing about Lexicon’s Pantheon Reverb v1.1 and so what I say here may be a little dated. I wanted to get a good sound out to make sure that I can listen to and evaluate the Pantheon reverb properly. I switched the default output device in the Windows sound control panel and re-started Cubase to be able to play through the Lexicon. I have used Cubase before, but for the first time I could not find a way to switch the playback from the SigmaTel Audio soundcard in my laptop to the Lexicon. It works and it has everything one can possibly want well, almost everything. Not that anyone cares, but Cubase is a strangely designed application. I selected all five items and the installation went through.
I used CoolEdit Pro 2.0 and VST plug-ins there are not an option.
LEXICON REVERB PLUGIN REVIEW INSTALL
Then I could not install the reverb without installing Cubase LE as I got: "Could not find VST path in registry".
LEXICON REVERB PLUGIN REVIEW DRIVERS
I could not get the Pantheon reverb without installing the drivers again, but that was understandable. I had already installed the drivers before. The CD that came with my Lexicon had five items: 1) WDM driver 2) ASIO driver 3) Cubase LE 4) Pantheon Reverb Plug-in and 5) Help Files. Installation went though fine with only minor glitches. I am sure that whatever I write below will turn out incomplete, but here it goes: Installation This is a reverb with many options, various presets, and more controls than I expected. I just installed it and the task of writing a review seems daunting. I have been eyeing the Pantheon reverb plug-in that came with my Lexicon soundcard forever now, wanting to test it and write a review.
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