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>>>> Loopateers- Please help with these two consumer questions: 1)"Once you create a loop (with overdubs), is there a way to have it fade out like a delay, or will it always be strictly on/off?" <<<< turn the feedback knob down..... >>>> 2)"If I'm in delay mode and have created a multi-layer part, can I turn it into a loop, or will it eventually fade out?" <<<< The basic answer is yes, but there is some confusion to clear up: On the Echoplex (which is presumably what you're talking about...) there's not really much difference between delay mode and loop mode, except for the way Overdub works. In Delay mode the Overdub switch acts like a traditional "delay hold" button, where turning it on stops the feedback decays and doesn't allow new stuff added to the loop. When "hold" is off, any sound at the input is added to the delay and feedback is active (unless it's turned all the way up). The only other difference with delay mode is minor, where the "feedback" jack in back becomes an input volume to the delay line, which is kind of fun and useful. In every other respect, loop mode and delay mode are the same. The idea of converting a "delay" into a "loop" is not really meaningful, they are both essentially the same. So if the person has created their loop in delay mode, and wants to "turn it into a loop" they would either a)turn the feedback up b) press hold c) switch back to loop mode, and still turn the feedback up, or d) never bother to be in delay mode in the first place and just control feedback and Overdub actively. I think that most people never use delay mode, because you can pretty much get the same "delay" effect by just leaving overdub on and adjusting feedback. It's mostly only there to help out people very used to using traditional delays and unable to adjust the old habits to the new way.... >>>> Tom "Sloughing off my responsibilites to the List" Spaulding FREE t-shirt (as worn by Kim Flint)to first respondee! <<<< I don't think you want to use me as a model..... kim