Joined: 01 Jun 2012 Posts: 2410 Location: bottom of in a hell
Posted: Fri Oct 25, 2013 7:19 pm Post subject:
not to mention that there are examples of the behringer circuit actually sounding better than the original, for example, the Ultra Pitch Shifter/Harmonist US600 has cleaner tracking than any boss pitch shifter that i've ever played with, and it works better with chords than the boss as well. _________________
Doog wrote:
Tone is stored in the balls
theshadowofseattle wrote:
That's why there's two: one for pee, one for tone.
i don't know of any cheap ones. I know someone who makes not inexpensive clones of them though. They're dear though. I can get you details if you're interseted. _________________ 21st-century schizoid man with too many pedals
Joined: 21 Jan 2014 Posts: 330 Location: Northamptonshire, England
Posted: Sat Jun 21, 2014 3:12 pm Post subject:
Ro S wrote:
meltedbuzzbox wrote:
Does anyone know of any lovetone clones?
i don't know of any cheap ones. I know someone who makes not inexpensive clones of them though. They're dear though. I can get you details if you're interseted.
as lovetone pedals seem to fetch £600 a piece I imagine they will be cheaper
i don't know of any cheap ones. I know someone who makes not inexpensive clones of them though. They're dear though. I can get you details if you're interseted.
as lovetone pedals seem to fetch £600 a piece I imagine they will be cheaper
Check out the Caline pedals: the Caline Crazy Cacti is the clone of the Fulltone Fulldrive2, Caline Puffer is a Silicon Fuzz Face with a tone pot added clone (very nice), Caline English Man is a "wannabe" Carl Martin Plexitone clone. There are many others... and they are ridiculously cheap. EXAMPLE _________________ -Guitar: Squier VM Mustang, Squier CV '50 Duo Sonic;
-Amplifier: Hughes&Kettner Blue Edition 60;
-FXs: Dunlop Cry Baby GCB-95 Wah, Boss BD-2 Blues Drive, Proco RAT, Danelectro Cool Cat Tremolo, EH Small Clone, MUZA FD900, Bespeco Volume pedal.
Joined: 25 Jan 2011 Posts: 6891 Location: Westcountry
Posted: Wed Aug 10, 2016 10:02 pm Post subject:
Ooh, ooh - I feel duty bound to point out, I got a Mooer Trelicopter a couple of days ago, and it's a brilliant little trem. Whether or not it's really a copy of the Tremulator I don't know, but it's my new favourite. And more versatile than some reviews would have you believe.
Joined: 16 Apr 2012 Posts: 3320 Location: Manchester U.K.
Posted: Thu Aug 11, 2016 6:19 am Post subject:
benecol wrote:
Ooh, ooh - I feel duty bound to point out, I got a Mooer Trelicopter a couple of days ago, and it's a brilliant little trem. Whether or not it's really a copy of the Tremulator I don't know, but it's my new favourite. And more versatile than some reviews would have you believe.
Favourite trem.
Yup, I've used it for a couple of years. Superb. No volume drop. Just a great sounding pedal. _________________ www.lowrisemusic.com
Ooh, ooh - I feel duty bound to point out, I got a Mooer Trelicopter a couple of days ago, and it's a brilliant little trem. Whether or not it's really a copy of the Tremulator I don't know, but it's my new favourite. And more versatile than some reviews would have you believe.
Favourite trem.
Yup, I've used it for a couple of years. Superb. No volume drop. Just a great sounding pedal.
i bought one of those, but in my defence it was going for something ridiculous like £11 with the discount codes at the time. it was garbage - only sympathetic to notes on the b major scale and all other notes would warble or not track properly. look at all the knobs on the boss ps-5, then look at the knobs on the pitch box...
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