Unlike spring, chamber, and room reverbs, plate reverbs don’t mimic a real-world acoustic space. One of the first types of artificial reverb, the plate reverb was originally produced using a magnetic driver (think of a speaker coil) to initiate (drive) vibrations in a large sheet of metal. The large metal plate (usually 6–7′ long by 3–4′ wide) vibrated via a signal passed from a transducer. The vibrations were then captured with a contact microphone. The result was dense, warm, and inviting.
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