As part of his 1988 Soldano/Cornish Guitar Routing System, Eric Clapton used the Furman PL-8 Power Conditioner and Light Module, a SAMSON UR-5D UHF wireless receiver, a SAMSON BR-3 VHF receiver, a Drawmer 1960 tube compressor, a YAMAHA SPX-90 multi-effect processor, a Dyno-My-Piano CS-5 Tri-Stereo Chorus, a TC Electronics 2290 dynamic digital delay, a DYNACORD CLS 222 Leslie simulator, a YAMAHA GEP 50 multi-effect processor, a Roland SDE-3000 digital delay as well as the TC1210 spatial expander with VHS/UHF aerial unit at rear.

is listed in Liam Howlett's gear list

According to a list of equipment which is used in his studio, Crowdspacer, Joakim is also a user of Dynacord CLS 222.

Hague uses a Roland A80 as his master keyboard — "I don't actually use many of its functions; the only reason I have it is because I like the way the keyboard feels" — and professes a particular fondness for his Dynacord CLS222 Leslie simulator. "I use it on all kinds of stuff: guitars, vocals, keyboards. It gives you an effect of motion, but it's not chorusing or flanging. It particularly brings digital organ sounds to life, which can otherwise be a bit dull."

German guitarist said in the Equipboard article from October 29, 2018, that the Dynacord CLS 222 Leslie Simulator is part of his rack system.

According to the January 1989 issue of Modern Keyboard, Brett Tuggle used the Dynacord CLS 222 Leslie Simulator on David Lee Roth's song "Knucklebones" from the "Skyscraper" album.

In order to re-create certain modulation sounds used by Eric Clapton or David Gilmour, German Blues and Rock musician Marc Dorendorf uses the Dynacord CLS 222 Leslie Simulator as part of his Pete Cornish rack system.