About Coil
A spring reverb is a coil of wire with a transducer at each end — and below its transition frequency, the waves in that coil are dispersive: the highs travel faster than the lows. Twang a spring and every echo arrives as a little downward chirp. That drip is the spring sound, and it is the thing most digital springs approximate instead of building.
Coil builds it. Every spring is a feedback loop carrying a cascade of up to 160 allpass filters shaped like the physics, so the chirp is real — and because it is real, it has dials. Decay reaches from 0.2 to 20 seconds, far past any hardware damper. Drip takes the dispersion from zero to cartoon. Tension retunes the whole pan. And the boing — the thump every hardware pan added whether you wanted it or not — is finally a knob.