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Here's how it works

The Raumzeitmaschine gives your music a room to sit in.
It adds real depth, the kind you stop noticing until you switch it off and the mix suddenly feels flat.

The surprising thing is how natural it stays even when you push it somewhere that could not exist.
A small storeroom with three seconds of decay should sound like an obvious effect, and instead it still sounds like a place you could walk into.

That comes from the way it is built.
A processor works out the space, and the sound then passes through real tubes and transformers.
That analog path gives the room its body, and it is exactly what software on its own cannot reproduce.

This is also why the Raumzeitmaschine does not sound like a typical digital reverb.
Real tubes and real transformers sit in the signal path: two double triodes per channel, an input transformer and an output transformer.

That is also why it only has analog inputs and outputs.
A digital connection would leave out exactly the parts that give the sound its character.

The tubes and transformers are also your color control.
The input stage is built so that the converter behind it can never clip. Drive it with a hotter signal and the transformers and the tube stage respond instead: first they gently squeeze the peaks together, then they add even more harmonics than they already do, and at some point they move into honest analog distortion.

All of it stays musical.
Hard digital clipping simply never happens.

Every control sits on a servo motor.
You can work on the front panel, on the device's own web page, or in the Raumzeitmaschine plug-in inside your DAW (VST, AU, AAX).

The plug-in carries no audio and computes nothing. It only moves the knobs, which means your session recalls a fully analog tube reverb as easily as it recalls any plug-in setting.
Turn a knob on the hardware and the plug-in follows, and when you open last week's mix, the motors quietly turn everything back to where it was.

Preset management lives in your DAW or in the plug-in, and we left it off the device on purpose.
If you remember programming the timer on a VCR, you know why.

The connection runs over Ethernet.
There is no cable-length limit as with USB, and wireless over your router works too.