Gear
edited T-Pedals Daytona Fuzz
Improved item name.
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edited Mooer Triangolo
Improved item name. Added item description.
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A welcome addition to the Micro digital range from MOOER is the TRIANGOLO tremolo pedal. Following hot on the heels of our very popular TRELICOPTER, we wanted to make a new tremolo pedal which does something a little different.
TRIANGOLO houses an advanced digital algorithm which provides the user with ultimate control and some awesome features which can’t be found on other pedals in this price range.
The toggle switch can select between TRIANGULAR, SQUARE and SAW TOOTH tremolo shapes. This alters the attack and release of the effect with some very interesting results.
DEPTH allows you to dial-in the intensity of the tremolo so it can be as subtle or extreme as you like.
Adjusting the speed of the tremolo can be done in two different ways. As with most tremolo pedals, there is a classic speed control for the more traditionalist among us who likes to set it and leave it.
For the more adventurous players, set the sub-division knob to your favourite rhythmical pattern and hold down the footswitch for real-time tap tempo control. Perfect for syncing your trem sounds up in a live gig situation.
With close inspection of TRIANGOLO, you may notice that the last setting on the sub-division knob is labelled X. Cranking the control round to X will set TRIANGOLO off into a fit of uncertainty as it sporadically regurgitates tremolo patterns with completely random repeats. Dropping this into a song could completely freak out your audience, in a fun way.
A Micro sized tremolo pedal with a very unique feature set…..
edited Coda Effects Dolmen Fuzz
Improved item name.
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edited Dunwich DA120
Adding sound samples
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MOSFET Emulation of an boosted/overdriven amp with the overall block diagram of the design taken from my DA120 amp (which in turn was based on the 70s GT120). The idea with this pedal was to get the low-medium gain tones and texture of the amp and also achieve higher gain sounds of the amp being boosted.
The total amount of gain can be controlled using Boost, Drive, and Gain controls. Although each controls gain, they function differently and affect the gain at different locations in the circuit. The pedal shines best when a little bit of amp gain is combined with the gain from the pedal.
Frequency shaping is achieved using the Depth, Bass and Treble controls. These controls mirror those found on the DA120 amp where the Bass and Treble are a passive EQ (bax/james) and the Depth controls the RC low end cutoff early in the pedal.
The pedal can be run off a 9V center negative supply but if desired it can run up to 18V (center negative) for additional headroom and output swing.
Link to official product page - http://dunwichamps.bigcartel.com/product/da120-overdrive
Clips/Vids:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9yFBoE9IIk
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MOSFET Emulation of an boosted/overdriven amp with the overall block diagram of the design taken from my DA120 amp (which in turn was based on the 70s GT120). The idea with this pedal was to get the low-medium gain tones and texture of the amp and also achieve higher gain sounds of the amp being boosted.
The total amount of gain can be controlled using Boost, Drive, and Gain controls. Although each controls gain, they function differently and affect the gain at different locations in the circuit. The pedal shines best when a little bit of amp gain is combined with the gain from the pedal.
Frequency shaping is achieved using the Depth, Bass and Treble controls. These controls mirror those found on the DA120 amp where the Bass and Treble are a passive EQ (bax/james) and the Depth controls the RC low end cutoff early in the pedal.
The pedal can be run off a 9V center negative supply but if desired it can run up to 18V (center negative) for additional headroom and output swing.
Link to official product page - http://dunwichamps.bigcartel.com/product/da120-overdrive
Sounds Samples - https://soundcloud.com/corey-y/sets/dunwich-da120od
edited Dunwich DA120
I'm adding the official description of the pedal and some links.
Before:
After:
MOSFET Emulation of an boosted/overdriven amp with the overall block diagram of the design taken from my DA120 amp (which in turn was based on the 70s GT120). The idea with this pedal was to get the low-medium gain tones and texture of the amp and also achieve higher gain sounds of the amp being boosted.
The total amount of gain can be controlled using Boost, Drive, and Gain controls. Although each controls gain, they function differently and affect the gain at different locations in the circuit. The pedal shines best when a little bit of amp gain is combined with the gain from the pedal.
Frequency shaping is achieved using the Depth, Bass and Treble controls. These controls mirror those found on the DA120 amp where the Bass and Treble are a passive EQ (bax/james) and the Depth controls the RC low end cutoff early in the pedal.
The pedal can be run off a 9V center negative supply but if desired it can run up to 18V (center negative) for additional headroom and output swing.
Link to official product page - http://dunwichamps.bigcartel.com/product/da120-overdrive
Clips/Vids:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9yFBoE9IIk