The Diamond Vibrato V2 includes a "Jazz" mode, offering a unique modulation that combines both hifi and warm vibrato tones.

It uses the original MN3007 BBD chips, ensuring an authentic sound reminiscent of the original Diamond Vibrato.

The Diamond Vibrato V2's rate ranges from 0.1 Hz to 10 Hz, allowing for an extremely slow oscillation that takes 10 seconds to complete a full cycle.

The pedal's "jazz" switch alters tone with three settings: neutral (center), slightly darker (up), and significantly darker (down).

The Diamond Vibrato V2 is being reissued due to high demand, with plans to maintain its unique sound profile despite different internal parts.

The pedal is favored over the Boss CE-2W for its true vibrato capabilities, while the CE-2W is recommended for shimmery post-punk chorus sounds.

Compared to the Shallow Water, the Diamond Vibrato V2 is described as crisp, clean, and quiet, lacking the lo-fi, glitchy characteristics of the Shallow Water.

The Diamond Vibrato is contrasted with models like the Boss VB-2W and Malekko Vibrato, highlighting its distinct tonal offerings and feature set.

When run at 18V, it offers higher headroom, allowing for more subtle chorus and vibrato settings.

Owners use the Diamond Vibrato V2 for dense chorus effects, complementing it with other pedals for lighter or darker vibrato sounds.

The reissue is housed in a more economical enclosure, maintaining all original features and adding portability with a smaller footprint.

Owners appreciate its broad range of tones, from hifi chorus to lofi vibrato, enhancing creativity in musical explorations.

Some users mention the pedal inspires creativity, although others find vibrato sounds generally less appealing compared to other effects.

Running the Diamond Vibrato V2 at 18V enhances depth, but lower voltages can provide even more depth.

The reissue price is expected between $210 to $250, which might decrease the price of used original units.