User Manual
Table Of Contents
- UAD Powered Plug-Ins
 - Introduction
 - UAD Installation
- Overview
 - QuickStart DVD
 - System Requirements
 - Supported Hosts
 - Latest Information & Software Updates
 - UAD Software Installation
 - Install Software First
 - UAD Hardware Installation
 - Authorization
 - Authorize Plug-Ins Procedure
 - Load Authorization File
 - Offline Authorization
 - Using Unlicensed Plug-Ins
 - Verifying Installation
 - Learn More
 - Software Removal
 
 - UAD System Overview
 - My.uaudio.com
 - Using Multiple UAD Cards
 - UAD Meter & Control Panel
- Overview
 - Launching the UAD Meter & Control Panel Application
 - Using the UAD Meter
 - UAD Meter Elements
 - UAD Control Panel
 - System Information Panel
 - Plug-Ins Panel
 - Configuration Panel
 - Help & Support Panel
 
 - Using UAD Powered Plug-Ins
 - Tempo Sync
 - UAD Delay Compensation
 - UAD-Xpander & UAD-Xtenda
 - LA-2A and 1176LN
 - LA-3A Compressor
 - Fairchild 670
 - Precision Multiband
 - Precision Limiter
 - Precision Buss Compressor
 - Neve 33609 Compressor
 - VCA VU
 - Neve 88RS Channel Strip
 - CS-1 Channel Strip
 - Precision Equalizer
 - Cambridge EQ
 - Pultec and Pultec-Pro
 - Neve 1073 Equalizer
 - Neve 1081 Equalizer
 - Helios Type 69 Equalizer
 - Roland CE-1
 - Roland Dimension D
 - Roland RE-201
 - RealVerb Pro
 - DreamVerb
 - Plate 140
 - Precision Maximizer
 - Precision De-Esser
 - Precision Enhancer kHz
 - SPL Transient Designer
 - Nigel
- Introducing Nigel
 - Preflex Plug-in
 - Preflex Modules
 - Gate/Comp Module
 - Amp Module
 - Amp Controls
 - Cabinet Module
 - Phasor Module
 - Mod Filter Module
 - TremModEcho plug-in
 - Trem/Fade Module
 - Mod Delay Module
 - Echo Module
 
 - Moog Multimode Filter
 - History
 - Index
 

UAD Powered Plug-Ins Manual - 123 - Chapter 13: Fairchild 670
Fairchild Modes
Dual Left/Right In Dual L/R mode, the Fairchild operates as two monophonic compressors 
with completely independent controls for the left and right channels. There is 
no interaction between the left and right channels. 
Lateral – 
Vertical
In Lat/Vert mode, the 670 acts on the lateral and vertical (the sum and differ-
ence) components of the two stereo channels. This is accomplished by first 
bringing the two stereo channels through a matrixing network which divides 
them into their respective lateral and vertical components, limiting these lat-
eral and vertical components, then recombining them through a second ma-
trixing network into the left and right channels again. 
The L+R (mono) signal is sent to one compressor, and the L-R (stereo) signal is 
sent to the other. The two compressors work independently of each other, and 
after compression the L and R signals are recovered once again by sum and 
difference. This mode was created for use in mastering records, where the 
mono and stereo components of the signal are encoded in this way. It also 
has application for psychoacoustic processing, since the stereo panning will 
change dynamically in this mode.
Lat/Vert processing provides maximum usable level and efficient use of avail-
able groove space in phonograph mastering. This results in higher volume re-
cordings with longer playing times.
Note: The terms lateral (side-to-side) and vertical (up-and-down) refer to the 
mechanical modulations in a vinyl record groove that are transduced into 
electrical audio signals by the phonograph stylus and cartridge.
Stereo, coupled 
left/right
In this mode, the left channel is fed to one compressor, and the right channel 
is fed to the other. The two compressors are constrained so that they both com-
press the same amount at any instant. This prevents transients which appear 
only on one channel from shifting the image of the output. Any big transient 
on either channel will cause both channels to compress. The amount of com-
pression will be similar to the amount of compression for a transient which ap-
pears on both channels at the same time. Also, the attack and release times 
for the two compressors will be the same, and attack and release behavior 
will be the average of the settings for the two channels. Mono transients 
should have an effective attack time of about one half the attack time for tran-
sients on only one of the two channels.










