i just typed that into google - its tells me nothing apart from what they want to sell me - pathetic manipulating ***** - anyone help please
Your post is rather cryptic. Those who want to sell it are just literally answering to your question.
A few more words to explain what you really need?
I am not aware of any Boss analogue reverb pedal. There is a digital model FRV-1 reverb pedal which emulate classic Fender spring reverb:
https://www.boss.info/au/products/frv-1/
A few more words to explain what you really need?
I am not aware of any Boss analogue reverb pedal. There is a digital model FRV-1 reverb pedal which emulate classic Fender spring reverb:
https://www.boss.info/au/products/frv-1/
sorry i just bought boss analog delay and assumed they made a reverb - ive got no effects loop and dont want the input to be digitized--thanks
Ok.
May i ask why don't you want digital treatment? It's been a long time since they are 'transparent' in a guitar chain/signal path.
Even more for the last few years ( to the point you often see Strymon's stompbox alongside Lexicon 480l or Bricasti in big studio not even talking about the plug ins version).
Anyway there are ways to not have the whole signal digitised if you want to keep your 'main' signal path analog ( a buffer with dual ouput to have a straight signal path and a 'send' to a digital reverb both of which merged into a simple analog mixer. That way you keep your 'main' signal analog, only reverb is digitised.
Or build a spring unit. It can be made same size a typical combo amp. It's fun, sound great ( depend on style)...
May i ask why don't you want digital treatment? It's been a long time since they are 'transparent' in a guitar chain/signal path.
Even more for the last few years ( to the point you often see Strymon's stompbox alongside Lexicon 480l or Bricasti in big studio not even talking about the plug ins version).
Anyway there are ways to not have the whole signal digitised if you want to keep your 'main' signal path analog ( a buffer with dual ouput to have a straight signal path and a 'send' to a digital reverb both of which merged into a simple analog mixer. That way you keep your 'main' signal analog, only reverb is digitised.
Or build a spring unit. It can be made same size a typical combo amp. It's fun, sound great ( depend on style)...
Last edited:
If you don't want digital because of an artificial limitation you set for yourself, then I have no extra words to spend on this. You're allowed to choose to make things hard for yourself.
If you don't want digital because you've been convinced digital will "sound digital", then ask yourself whether you can in technical terms describe what "digital-sounding" means, and how you can measure that "digital-sounding-ness" with objective measurements. If you can't, consider your beliefs ungrounded. (Don't talk something into existence.)
If you don't want digital because you've been convinced digital will "sound digital", then ask yourself whether you can in technical terms describe what "digital-sounding" means, and how you can measure that "digital-sounding-ness" with objective measurements. If you can't, consider your beliefs ungrounded. (Don't talk something into existence.)
Well, even if i kind of agree with your point Humbledeer, truth is in pre 2000 guitar gear there often was issues with 'affordable' digital gear.
Could had been software coding, hardware (converters) or whatever but it was there ( at least with low cost units... an Eventide H3000 or similar didn't had this kind of limitations but it wasn't really affordable gear- still isn't imho).
That said since early 2000 there isn't much concern with affordable digital gear imho ( still use a line6 echo pro daily and no one ever spotted it to be digital).
Nobody ever thoughts my ( dirty) cheap PT2399 based artec 'analog delay' stompbox was kind of sterile digital sounding either! LoL ( it's one of the dirtyest 'analog' sounding delay you can find...).
Could had been software coding, hardware (converters) or whatever but it was there ( at least with low cost units... an Eventide H3000 or similar didn't had this kind of limitations but it wasn't really affordable gear- still isn't imho).
That said since early 2000 there isn't much concern with affordable digital gear imho ( still use a line6 echo pro daily and no one ever spotted it to be digital).
Nobody ever thoughts my ( dirty) cheap PT2399 based artec 'analog delay' stompbox was kind of sterile digital sounding either! LoL ( it's one of the dirtyest 'analog' sounding delay you can find...).
Last edited:
There is the Digi-log reverb module. Uses three PT2199's, the main signal does stay analog.
If you can populate a PCB and put it in a case, check out Pedal PCB (pedalpcb.com). They have clone PCB's for lots of different pedals including 10 different reverb pedals. I have no affiliation with these people other than buying and building a few of their pedal boards a couple years ago. The schematics for most of their boards is on the web site. click on the board, then "download build documentation."