This unit is a versatile pedal with two completely independent high quality digital chorus
effects built in. In stereo mode, the signal path is true stereo throughout, with a separate
processor for each channel. This enables a different rate of chorus for the left and right
outputs, for example, to create a richer sound without any periodic “cycling” typical of
some cheaper units. Furthermore, in stereo mode the unit can be used with two instruments;
each instrument can have it’s own chorus effect and dedicated output. This facility
is also useful when bi-amping a bass rig where you would want a slower chorus on the
low frequencies than on the high.
In quad mode, the two chorus units are cascaded in series, with the output of chorus one
feeding into the input of chorus two. This mode provides a rich, heavily textured sound
that creates a dramatic effect, especially when run in stereo. In quad mode, only input
one is used as both chorus processors are used on the same signal for greater depth of
effect.
Inputs and Outputs
Two inputs on the left hand side of the pedal. If you are only intending to use the pedal
with one signal source, connect this to input one. Both inputs are high impedance and are
suitable for all forms of electric or acoustic guitar, bass or keyboards. the maximum signal
level that can be accepted before clipping occurs is 1Vrms (+2.2dBu). A clip LED is
provided beside each input to inform you that the maximum input level has been exceeded.
This is unlikely to light when used with passive instruments, but many guitars with an
onboard powered pre amp may produce levels that are too high for the unit. If either LED
light more than occationally, reduce the signal level driving into the pedal.
Two out puts are provided: left and right. These are low impedance outputs and will be
able to drive all line level inputs. The Quad chorus unit has unity gain: signal levels at the
same as those at the input.
When using the unit in mono, take the output from the first output socket and switch the
pedal into QUAD mode.
Low Frequency Oscillators (LFO’s)
The control for he LFO’s is by means of a simple rate knob for each chorus unit.
Calibrated so that as the rate is decreased, the depth of chorus is correspondingly
increased - this was found to be the most natural method of control as the chorus sounds
best when slow and deep or when fast but with less intensity.
The two footswitches activate the two chorus processors in the unit: an LED adjacent to
the rate control illuminated when that chorus is ON.

City Pris kr 2.000