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- orderpartstoday (8479)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseThank you for an easy, pleasant transaction. Excellent buyer. A++++++.
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Reviews (9)
13 Nov, 2020
A Terrific basic Tube Amp.
This is my first genuine Tube Amp, and I have to say it is quite impressive. I can almost immediately tell when I have a specific instrument dialed in when I set the instrument low and the clean channel right on the edge of break-up in order to afford the greatest response from my right hand pressure on the strings. I can balance out the drive channel separately without sacrificing the sensitivity, and the "Presence" dial enables mid- to high- end to cut though a max to where the sound verily "sparkles". My other amp is a Fender ToneMaster Reverb that models a '68 Deluxe Reverb edition, and while it's close to the original, there's nothing quite like a warm vacuum-tube tone stack. Granted, the DeVille is closer to a Fender Twin so comparing it against a ToneMaster is probably not terribly valid. Compared against a Twin, the DeVille is a little darker in tone and in a slightly smaller cabinet, but otherwise is comparable.
30 Apr, 2020
A Unique Time Effect, faithful to the original while slightly different.
1 of 1 found this helpful This stomp box reasonably emulates the classic Binson Echorec rotary plate delay effects unit. Superficially resembling a tape delay, the original Binson Echorec produces its unique sound by pushing the sound through a preamp circuit and what can best be described as a rotary oilcan reverb tank, consisting of spinning plate inside a reverberation drum. The Binson Echorec can be configured anywhere from a subtle slap back or “spank” to a complex lingering echo trail, and became a mainstay of psychedelic and some progressive music. If you’ve ever heard “A Saucerful of Secrets”, that’s a Binson Echorec.
While not a perfect match, this particular stomp box circuit is remarkably close, even emulating the subtle hiss and ring of the spinning plate with the right adjustment, and it actually has a little more versatility than the original in that the virtual spinning plate has an adjustable angular velocity, while the original Binson did not. I highly recommend this particular effect, and it pairs well with other time effects such as a plate reverb or even a tape echo.
02 Mar, 2020
Maybe a great pedal, but I Fried it too soon.
2 of 3 found this helpful I wish I could say more about this pedal than I can. I may have received a poor build; for as long as it lasted it was a nice little overdrive pedal. It fried far too soon, though, so I can’t say one way or another. If you can keep from burning up the circuit this could be an awesome pedal; I just couldn’t keep from frying the circuit. Maybe it was too high a voltage, I don’t even remember. For while it lasted it sounded terrific. Then it was gone, and all I had left was the smell of ozone...