Jamie said:
Cough, Cough.................................
Jesus Christ...
Who the hell would want your reverb code.
"The DSP (effects) section is a marvel of compact design. There
are eight different reverb/delay treatments made accessible
from the rotary controller with a LED beside each one to show
which is active. But this section has more tricks up its sleeve, as
we’ll see when we look at the four LED-illuminated buttons to
the right of the rotary.
Of the four switches, the first is simply on/off for the effects
section. The second puts the section into reverb mode, as
explained above. The third puts the section into delay mode,
at which point the rotary adjusts and displays the repeat
time between 10-720ms. Finally, the fourth switch introduces
regeneration, or the number of repeats you get before the
echo disappears completely. In this mode, the rotary controls
the regeneration level – up to 90%, which is almost infinite.
This is a very neat system that is much easier to use than
it is to explain. It also sounds very good. If you can’t find a
setting here that sweetens your voice, you might be better
off learning the banjo! There are also two level controls in the
DSP section. One controls the effects level in the main mix, the
other the level in the monitor mix.
Round the back, there is a socket for a footswitch to turn
the effects on and off. This is a useful inclusion because it
sounds really stupid if you are talking to the audience between
numbers and there is enough echo to call in an Alpine goat
herd."
Play Music
