This page about C-Lab Unitor 2 is a stub. You can help improve it:

C-Lab Unitor 2

1 Critic Review

This product is Vintage or Discontinued

Find out who is using C-Lab Unitor 2

0 wishlisted

0 saved

Page last updated Mar 02, 2026

Pricing and availability

Store

Reviews

Price

^* Product prices and availability are updated by Equipboard every 24hrs and are subject to change. Equipboard may receive compensation for purchases made at participating retailers linked on this site. This compensation does not affect what products or prices are displayed, or the order of prices listed. For more information, please refer to our affiliate disclosure.

Description

Edit description

The "Unitor" from C-Lab provides SMPTE synchronization (to or from other SMPTE devices), two additional MIDI IN ports (II and III), two additional MIDI OUT ports (E and F) as well as a "Multi-port" for connecting the "Steady Eye" or "Human Touch".

Videos

Add video

DrSqu

Wir waren jung und brauchten die Kohle

DrSqu

Reviews

Add review

Owner Insights

We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about C-Lab Unitor 2.

Features and functionality

0 0

The Unitor 2 can provide additional MIDI ports and also works as a copy protection dongle.
Source
0 0

Unitor 2 supports SMPTE sync, making it useful for timing-critical applications.
Source

Comparisons

0 0

Compared to modern DAWs, the Creator software lacks a graphical arrange page, requiring arrangement by numbers.
Source

User experience

0 0

Users transitioning from Protools may find Cubase on Atari familiar due to its pioneering graphical timeline.
Source

Use cases and applications

0 0

MIDI setups using Atari STs have seen a resurgence for live desk mixing and stereo recording.
Source

Software and compatibility

0 0

The Atari ST's monochrome screen is praised for being easy on the eyes during prolonged use.
Source

Critic Reviews

C-Lab Unitor 2 (MT Mar 92)

muzines.co.uk

The C-Lab Unitor 2 shines as an integrated SMPTE synchroniser and MIDI interface designed for Atari ST users, offering an impressive level of software-hardware synergy that simplifies synchronization tasks. Its additional MIDI ports expand capabilities significantly, making it a worthy investment for those already deep into the C-Lab ecosystem. However, the lack of a patchbay and some complexity in setup could deter beginners. While it excels in functionality, potential users should weigh whether these drawbacks align with their needs. Ultimately, it's a robust choice for dedicated users, but not without its quirks.

positive

Full Review

Add review

Based on 0 Reviews and 0 Ratings

5 star

4 star

3 star

2 star

1 star

Artist usage

Add artist

Richard H. Kirk

Guitarist, Keyboardist

Cabaret Voltaire

Verified via Soundonsound

Equipment list from the March 1994 issue of Sound on Sound:

RECORDERS

Soundcraft Series 760 24‑track tape machine. Revox PR66 2‑track tape machine. Sony DTC‑1000ES DAT recorder. Casio DA7 portable DAT recorder. Tascam 122 cassette recorder.

MIXER

Soundcraft Series 1624 mixer.

MONITORS

JBL 4425 studio monitors. Yamaha NS10m nearfield monitors.

AMPLIFIER

Quad 520f power amp.

INSTRUMENTS

Akai S1000 sampler. Emu Emax keyboard sampler. Oberheim Matrix 1000 synth module. Roland Juno 60 synth. Yamaha DX7 synthesizer. Roland SH09 synth (with MIDI). EMS Synthi A synth. Putney VCS3 synth. Roland TR808 drum machine (with MIDI). Roland TR909 drum machine. Roland TB303 Bassline synth (with MIDI).

SEQUENCER

C‑Lab Notator + Unitor + Export. Atari 1040ST + monitor.

PROCESSORS

Lexicon PCM70 digital effects. Lexicon PCM60 digital reverb. MXR 01a digital reverb Bel BD80 delay. Yamaha EMP700 multi‑effects. Alesis Quadraverb. Drawmer dual gates (2). Drawmer compressor/limiter.

MICROPHONES

Neumann U89i mic.