This is for the green issue. For those that want to hear this pedal, I made a youtube video comparing the dod 440, fx25, 545 and Tonefactor 442. The 440 definitively won this shootout, in my opinion, not just in terms of getting radiohead tones, but as a good subtle USABLE guitar effect. It has a limited but very useful range with a guitar. The Mojohand is close but it cuts the volume slightly and is lower output than the 440. It could be that the 442 is based on an older version of the 440. The green one is actually a 90's reissue. The fx25, while not completely different in tone, has a much more dramatic sweep. If it's range is set to mimic the 440's range it's tone becomes rather thin, but it is also capable of deep quacky funk wah tones that the 440 is not as suited to. I would recommend this for funk or bass. The 545 is more similar to the fx25 but with an even deeper sweep. My favorite for electric kazoo or bass but not guitar. This one has attack and resonance controls. This is a very powerful filter that sounds huge on low frequencies. I found it hard to dial in a tone close to the 440 on this pedal, it was either way too fat and deep or too thin. Very hard to find a medium. For some funk whacka whacka this is probably a better pedal, but it can't do subtle and vast like the 440.
10
For a two knob pedal this isn't the most intuitive. It reacts to the volume of everything that proceeds it in a chain, you can end up tweaking it in response to every little tweak on your other pedals.
Digitech/Harmon are still in business but are trying to forget DOD ever existed it seems. Too bad, DOD made some great pedals in the early days. Now DOD makes Lexicon and the hardwire pedals. (In a round about way) I bet they aren't answering DOD related questions, though i haven't tried.
I love this pedal more every time i use it.
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