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Lexicon: A specialized vocabulary, often specialized in a particular trade or profession. Pcm: Pulse-code modulation is a way of encoding sampled sound into digital information that can be stored and manipulated on digital audio equipment. The word 'PCM' is derived from this term. Native Reverb: A native reverb plugin is one which was originally designed to work without external effects plugins or sends/returns on the channel routing setting. Bundle: A bundle of crack, meth, coke, weed, etc., refers to multiple items of the same type of drug packaged together for sale and delivery to one buyer by a single dealer (street name for "packages"). The native reverb plug-in which is the subject of this article was originally released by Lexicon in 2003 and was intended to be used solely with their Studio Master Digital Reverb Series hardware. However, word quickly spread through the audio community that it could also be utilized with other DAWs such as Cubase, Cakewalk and Pro Tools. The native reverb plug-in has since been discontinued by Lexicon and makes use of a formula called 'Room Simulation' or 'Reverb Simulation'. This is in contrast to the patented 'Hall Simulation' or 'Hall Reverb' algorithm introduced by Lexicon in 1996 in their original RP1 hardware. Lexicon has a history of filing, and winning, patent lawsuits against companies making unauthorized use of their 'Hall Reverb' algorithm. See: http://www.lexiconpro.com/patents.html . The Native Reverb plug-in is a software implementation of Lexicon's patented 'Room Simulation' or 'Reverb Simulation' algorithm designed to emulate the acoustics of a performance space such as a small room, large hall or concert stage within the confines of the DAWs available to the end user at home or in their commercial recording studio. The native reverb plugin is a processed version of the reverb signal which is then sent back into the audio stream. This produces a subtle, yet noticeable, artifacting that is normally only evident at higher settings and in critical listening scenarios. In the mid 1990s, Lexicon introduced its first hardware reverb processor called the RP1. This was an innovative product which featured a patent-pending 'Hall Reverb' algorithm that was designed to mimic the acoustics of a variety of performance spaces such as small to medium sized performance halls, large concert halls and churches. It could be used to control audio signals in surround audio playback systems and it could be used as a stand-alone effect during post-production audio mixing and mastering. Lexicon's RP1 hardware was one of the first commercially available hardware reverb units to provide near-perfect emulation of these performance spaces. In 1993, Lexicon introduced its first dedicated effects processor called the RP2. cfa1e77820