Angry Audio

Meet Chameleon REbel by Angry Audio, the world’s first microphone processor engineered exclusively for the popular Electro-Voice RE20, RE27 and RE320 microphones. Angry Audio created DSP algorithms that perfectly enhance the unique qualities of these EV mics. After that, they carefully designed the adjustment bands so you can subtly fine tune the sound. This makes setup a breeze. In fact, it’s almost impossible to get a bad sound from REbel. REbel’s microphone preamp would be right...

Meet Chameleon SMooth, the worlds first microphone processor designed exclusively for the iconic Shure SM7. Angry Audio created DSP algorithms that perfectly enhance the SM7’s unique characteristics. After that, they defined adjustments carefully designed to give you only the range you need to tailor the sound of your SM7 to your voice, and nothing more. This makes setup a breeze. In fact, it’s almost impossible to get a bad sound from SMooth. SMooth’s microphone preamp stage is...

Want to make your station sound better? Of course you do. But a brand new processor might set you back ten large or more. No spare kidneys to sell? No worries! You can make your existing processor sound dramatically better by feeding it with a Chameleon C-LEVEL audio leveling processor. Use C-LEVEL as a pre-processor. Insert it between the mixing console and the OTA (over the air) processor and prepare to be amazed. It's like having the perfect board operator getting all the elements exactly...

Back in the analog days, on-air personalities could hear themselves in their headphones using a radio tuned to their station. The station's audio processing would make everything sound bigger and louder, even their voices. Which gave them the instant feedback they needed to adjust their voice and mic technique to sound just the way they wanted. Unfortunately, when radio stations transitioned to digital, delay was introduced into the signal chains making it impossible for talent to listen to live...

Loudness issues on your livestreams? You're not alone. Getting consistent loudness is not easy. Broadcasters have program audio processors for this. A program audio processor uses a combination of signal modifying tools to shape the sound and control loudness. And though these products can work quite well, they are typically very expensive and complex devices requiring expert setup and tuning. Meet the revolutionary Chameleon C4. Chameleon takes an entirely new and innovative approach to...