DOD Rubberneck Electric Guitar Analog Delay Pedal DOD0015

Product Information

By the way, if you don’t have a looper, get one. They’re a killer practice tool as you can record a riff and then solo over it to your heart’s content. Simple. Range Of Delays The Boss DD 500 allows you to save a massive 297 patches, and with the granularity of control you have over the delays in this unit, you might just use them all. The Meatbox had been riding high on my wishlist on occasion, but that has now really been supplanted by the Way Huge Atreides. Most likely next acquisition is probably a 741 Yellow Box 250 - if I can find one in good condition - and at the right sort of price!

What will my power supply support? If you’re good adding another wall wart to your pedalboard, then you should be fine, but some of these multi-mode units use up a ton of power, and your board’s power supply might not run your new pedal. Both have dual-concentric pots - the Metal Zone has 2, for overall 6 different parameter controls - including Parametric Mids, while the Boneshaker has 3 dual-concentric knobs - for Parametric EQ across all 3 Frequency Bands, also with a Depth control - for a total of 9 parameter controls. You could say the FX96 and Memory Man were starting points, but the final design doesn't resemble either. The killer thing about the Timeline is you’re not just getting a pedal that does a few things well – the Timeline does a high-quality job at traditional delay types, as well as introducing a range of less conventional delays that bring a whole new sonic palette to delays. Now that we have covered the main controls we can now discuss the footswitches. There are two footswitches labelled EFFECT ON, and TEMPO/REGEN:It has 12 individual delay modes, as you would expect of a device of this type, and has tap tempo functionality. Further, it has MIDI and stereo I/O connectivity, which, when combined with the Source’s Neuro app, gives you a ludicrous amount of options to play around with. It does require a 150 mA power supply (a fact which, although not pointed out in the product specs, can be seen in the gallery picture which shows the input/output connections), so that"s something to keep in mind if you don"t already have one of those in your personal box o" stuff. Absurdly full-featured analog delay will change your rig forever. Use code JULY4 for 15% off. Just saying ;) This can be vital for certain guitarists because, for many, a delay pedal isn’t “set it and forget it.” Depending on the effect you’re going for or even the tempo of the song, you’ll want to have a number of different delay settings throughout a gig.

The pedal comes with a bunch of really cool features that make the pedal incredibly fun to play around with. Some of these features are very rare to find in any analog delay pedal. One of these is the tap tempo, which works incredibly well with sub-divisions. There are also two concentric control knobs located underneath these control knobs for RATE/DEPTH, and GAIN/TONE: The second is how much delay you need. If you’re trying to spice up some solos with a little delay, you do not need the huge array of options in a Strymon Timeline. If you want to make vast audio soundscapes, an Echobrain is going to be too limiting.The D-Seed has buffered bypass and does include tap tempo functionality on top of its four digital delay effects. Coming a close second to the Strymon Timeline, the DD500 is a powerful delay unit from the maker of some of the most popular pedals in history. Honourable mentions should probably go to a number of other highly collectible DOD pedals - particularly in the 'Lamb Series' - including :