Members circuslives Posted January 1, 2006 Members Posted January 1, 2006 list 'em please. thanks a lot!
Members autopilot Posted January 1, 2006 Members Posted January 1, 2006 check the alesis ModFX tabletop effects they're cheap and can get tons of weird sounds
Members L6Sguy Posted January 1, 2006 Members Posted January 1, 2006 nobels ph-d phaser (analog, despite the -d) ibanez pm-7 boss bf-2 or ibanez fl9 with the trimpots screwed up and throw an ibanez de-7, or dano pb&j, into the mix.
Members camerashake Posted January 1, 2006 Members Posted January 1, 2006 +1 for everything listed so far... Add to the list- - pretty much anything with trim pots - PDS series delays, especially the 20/20 - most of the Ibanez 7 series... pm7, cf7, de7, the lofi, and isn't there a bass synth as well. - Sometimes Holowon stuff can be found cheaply, ususally on ebay. - Alesis Ineko. Can usually be found for around $50 on ebay. Delays, reverbs (including reverse), filters, nasty digital distortions and fuzz. Great noise tool. - Zoom ultrafuzz and trimetal. - Sirkut ringmod, grinder, and synth noise box - any or all of the above in a feedback loop - the Effector13 stuff is abit more expensive that the rest of the stuff on this list, but still economical and definitely worth checking out.
Members stereotypy Posted January 1, 2006 Members Posted January 1, 2006 Originally posted by L6Sguy ibanez fl9 with the trimpots screwed up well,.. what exactly does the fl9 do with the trimpots screwed?? and in which direction you screw them??i don't use my fl9 anymore.. maybe i could change that with this little mod! ..
Members BR4D Posted January 1, 2006 Members Posted January 1, 2006 The Dano Fab flanger is capable of some really cool non-typical sounds.
Members pa1mer_eldritch Posted January 1, 2006 Members Posted January 1, 2006 Not cheap in the Danelectro sense of the word but if you're looking for weird this is a great place to start -
Members birt Posted January 1, 2006 Members Posted January 1, 2006 lell delay. it generates delay, and the pitch changes with every repeat. and you can play something, stop playing, hit the footswitch and hear the delay of what you were playing. obviously not true bypass:D
Members circuslives Posted January 3, 2006 Author Members Posted January 3, 2006 i have a couple of questions: 1. what is a trimpot 2. any reccomended feedback loopers? thanks
Members varialbender Posted January 3, 2006 Members Posted January 3, 2006 Trimpots are electronically the same as normal potentiometers, but are physically smaller and go inside a pedal on the circuit board. Builders don't see the need for the players to touch these pots in regular application, so that's why they go on the inside. An example of a control that you might find on the inside of a pedal is a phaser's mix control. A builder might decide to adjust the control to 100% wet (since some components aren't always exact, it's more accurate to use a pot and set it up by ear) and leave it like that. Sometimes your gear will require you to change a trimpot's setting only once, so it would make no sense to have it on the outside. The same goes for switches. Pow
Members chrisjnyc Posted January 3, 2006 Members Posted January 3, 2006 JUst about all the Dano pedals are cheap... some are more usable than others... Let me get you started:Chili Dog
Members exploradorable Posted January 3, 2006 Members Posted January 3, 2006 Originally posted by exploradorable Pics?Links to pics? I meant pictures of how to adjust trimpots.
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