The controls are Volume (upper left), Spread (upper right, essentially a very short delay time), Gain (lower right), and Blend (lower left, blends wet and dry signals). The pedal splits your signal into dry and wet. The wet signal has a midhump overdrive-style EQ applied to it and is delayed VERY slightly. The Blend is like the effect level for the delay. When Blend is full clockwise, and the Spread is full counterclockwise, you're hearing just the wet signal with no noticeable delay, and the pedal is essentially an overdrive. With Spread and blend both in between 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock, you have a slightly out of phase doubling effect, like you're multitracking the guitar. With the Spread full clockwise and the Blend low, it's a slapback delay. The volume and gain are applied to both signals and can give you a slightly dirty boost that gets dirtier sounding the more wet signal you have in the mix.
Sick. I'm about to put this after a very digitally synth. I want the boost effect mostly, but the subtle saturation from the delay and the ability to dial in the amount of gain + wet mix makes this a perfect pedal for making that synth just a lil buttery or totally lo-fi without spending a bajillion dollars on more pricey pedals.
The controls are Volume (upper left), Spread (upper right, essentially a very short delay time), Gain (lower right), and Blend (lower left, blends wet and dry signals). The pedal splits your signal into dry and wet. The wet signal has a midhump overdrive-style EQ applied to it and is delayed VERY slightly. The Blend is like the effect level for the delay. When Blend is full clockwise, and the Spread is full counterclockwise, you're hearing just the wet signal with no noticeable delay, and the pedal is essentially an overdrive. With Spread and blend both in between 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock, you have a slightly out of phase doubling effect, like you're multitracking the guitar. With the Spread full clockwise and the Blend low, it's a slapback delay. The volume and gain are applied to both signals and can give you a slightly dirty boost that gets dirtier sounding the more wet signal you have in the mix.
Sick. I'm about to put this after a very digitally synth. I want the boost effect mostly, but the subtle saturation from the delay and the ability to dial in the amount of gain + wet mix makes this a perfect pedal for making that synth just a lil buttery or totally lo-fi without spending a bajillion dollars on more pricey pedals.
Useful as booster
GREAT video. The best on on this pedal. You show such a good range of choices and sounds.
The analog izer is a nice tool to saturate and warm up the signal and get vintage and lo-fi textures. I think it's a great underrated pedal.