Duff
February 5th, 2010, 04:54 PM
Speaking of hardwire pedals, I tried out several reverb pedals in the last few days.
The hardwire reverb pedal won my preference by a long way.
There was no noise. The several settings had a few really enjoyable settings. Lots to tweak to refine these and other settings.
The spring reverb sounded great and the adjustments were very excellent.
The pedal sounded better than the stock reverb on a new Fender Super Sonic with a Celestion V30. Way better.
I might get one of these soon; but my sights are now set on the upcoming version of the Digitech Jamman stereo looper, an awesome upgraded pedal for only 60 dollars more. But then if they blow out the old Jammans I might get one of those if the price is low enough. The new version is way more incredible, including a separate gain control for the mic input and stereo inputs and outputs, and a lot more internal and external memory, mega memory, and a better access to stored loops.
The hardwire reverb pedal won my preference by a long way.
There was no noise. The several settings had a few really enjoyable settings. Lots to tweak to refine these and other settings.
The spring reverb sounded great and the adjustments were very excellent.
The pedal sounded better than the stock reverb on a new Fender Super Sonic with a Celestion V30. Way better.
I might get one of these soon; but my sights are now set on the upcoming version of the Digitech Jamman stereo looper, an awesome upgraded pedal for only 60 dollars more. But then if they blow out the old Jammans I might get one of those if the price is low enough. The new version is way more incredible, including a separate gain control for the mic input and stereo inputs and outputs, and a lot more internal and external memory, mega memory, and a better access to stored loops.