Some of you may have read my posts in the past regarding this piece of equipment. I use one in a bar for controlling jukebox audio levels. With the 422 off, levels are drastically all over the place. I used to have a Behringer Ultra Dyne DSP9024 multiband compressor/limiter follow the 422, but it had failed at some point, which left me temporarily just with the 422. As I had never run the system without the DSP9024, I wasn't sure how much each piece of equipment was working or adding, and what the system would sound like using only the 422. But standing all by itself, the 422 does a very decent job for this application. I acquired a Compellor at a later date, but haven't replaced the 422 with it yet. This bar has a great sound system (which I designed), and cranks to incredible levels, with tons of headroom. Saying that, I think the 422 does a fantastic job of handling jukebox sound files that are all over the place. And the great thing is, I pretty much can't hear it working. I had planned to install a Aphex Dominator after the 422, but I haven't gotten around to that yet. As CE for many radio stations over the years, I really wish I had discovered the 422 a longtime ago. If I had, it probably would have been placed in every Production Studio I maintained or designed. I'm not sure what it retailed for at the time, but I'm betting it was cheaper than the Aphex Compellor.