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While were on this topic, I want to ask a question that I may have posed once before but never gotten an answer to. I use a Roland FS-1 footswitch on my RDS 4.0 open and close a loop for overdubbing. It takes 1.5 presses on the switch to get the RDS to either open or close the loop. I expected that it would only require me to step on the switch once and I could either overdub or hold the loop indefinitely. Any solutions to this. > -----Original Message----- > From: legion [mailto:legion@voicenet.com] > Sent: Tuesday, May 18, 1999 11:33 AM > To: Loopers-Delight@annihilist.com > Subject: Re: Digitech,DOD Series PDS,RDS > > > > I used a very early "digital" delay from Dod/Digitech. I > am almost sure > > that this unit had the name DOD on it. I lost the unit in > move and would > > like to replace it. I also believe that it was > manufactured in the early > > eighties(83,84). I purchased it in 1984. It was able to > give chorus, > > flange, slapback, and delay. The sound was incredible( > probable anlalog - > > CCD devices). It was a 19-inch rack unit. It had three > push-in knobs and a > > couple of pots. > > I think it was one the RDS or PDS series. Does anyone out > there know where I > > could purchase another one of these units? > > DOD (later Digitech0 made quite a few rack mount delay systems. The > early DOD ones were very simple with a few knobs for mixing dry/wet > signal, delay length and time, an LFO of sorts, and push > buttons to set > preset delay time ranges (this is where you got the double, flange, > delay options). These then evolved into the "Time Machine" RDS systems > by digitech. > > Digitech made at least three different series of time > machines all with > the RDS line and the actualdelay times in the title. > > ie: RDS960 was 960 millisenconds, RDS3.6 was 3.6 seconds, > RDS8000 was 8 > seconds long > > All of these had the LFO, mix contorls and preset buttons but > the later > versions also added a hold feature, trigger button, and > quieter overall > performance. As far as i know all the models were digital delays; the > digitech RDS certainly was. > > These show up all the time everywhere. If you can't find one > locally in > a music store that sells used gear you can always find anumber of them > forsale on the web in newsgroups or at very least in stock at Daddy's > junky music > http://www.ugbm.com/group.shtml > > look under rack effects. > > They should range from $100-200 depending on the model and > condition. I > adore my RDS 3.6. > good luck! > > > -------------------------------------------------------------- > --------- > HELP WANTED PRODUCTIONS - Http://www.voicenet.com/~legion > "Bringing you the best in Organic Electronic music since we > started..." > > Home of the Unusual Instrument and Recording Gallery with pictures and > info of Tube recorders, Omnichords, weird guitars, Casios, and more. >