Released in 1984, between classic Lexicon 224 and 480L units, the Lexicon Model 200 Reverberator is a classic, inspiring digital reverb. This Model 200 is in a very good condition.
Renowned for their lush plate, hall, and chamber reverbs, Lexicon units from this period boasted unique moving delay lines and nonlinear variations in reflection processing.
Model 200 was designed as a tour-rugged compact 3U rack-mount version of the 224 reverb systems. It's a true stereo reverb processor offering 'the' Lexicon sound - deep, lush, stereo reverb. Even with the long 99 sec or endless reverb settings, the sound never get dull or to huge. It stays open and clear - no sonic mud.
The keypad on the left is for selecting the reverb class you want, each reverb class has ten factory preset variations. Once you find one that closely fits your needs, you can tweak it and save it to any of the ten user patch locations.
Firmware version 1.3.
Excellent working and visual condition, carefully serviced and cleaned by our tech team.
Serial no: #200-2329
PSU works on 240V, EU power cord included.
We ship worldwide, feel free to ask for a precise shipping quote.
The listed ex VAT / VAT0% price applies if you have a company with a valid EU VAT number or if you're based outside of EU. Non-EU buyer pays the import duty and tax as regulated by their local customs. Private buyers in EU are a subject to VAT. We would have to add and charge 24% VAT tax part from private buyers in EU.
This item is sold As-Described
This item is sold As-Described and cannot be returned unless it arrives in a condition different from how it was described or photographed. Items must be returned in original, as-shipped condition with all original packaging.Learn More.
| Listed | 11 days ago |
|---|---|
| Condition | Very Good (Used) Very Good items may show a few slight marks or scratches but are fully functional and in overall great shape.Learn more |
| Brand | |
| Model |
|
| Finish |
|
| Categories | |
| Made In |
|
Product safety information may be available here.










