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I remember the "Flo-Ho" was supposed to be a very invisible box according to it's many good reviews. Never used one and don't know where to find them either... Sorry. best, -Miko >>> "Stan Card" <stanitarium@earthlink.net> 11/28 7:57 PM >>> "Your tone will suffer" being the operative phrase in these replys to your splitter question! Over here @ "STANITARIUM" we have tried every splitter on this planet and if you are talking about a guitar signal,we have never found anything that doesn't in some way deterioate that signal.That said we remain humble in our search.When the word "cheap" enters into this CHEAP is what you get! Let your ears be the judge...always searching...STANNER ---------- >From: the Reverend Rob <reverendrob@realm-of-shade.com> >To: Loopers-Delight@annihilist.com >Subject: Re: splitting a guitar signal? >Date: Sun, Nov 28, 1999, 5:28 PM > > On or around 07:13 PM 11/28/99 -0500, Peter Shindler said: > >>I want to split my guitar signal and run it into two delay pedals so I can >>have two independent loops running against each other. What do I need to >>get in order to send the signal in two different directions? > > I don't know what pedals you're using, or if they have a direct out. If > they do, it's extremely simple. Run one direct/dry out into the next unit. > >> If there's more than one way, what's the cheapest solution? Thanks. > > The "cheapest" solution is to get a y-cable splitter and fork the signal. > Your tone, however, will likely suffer. Personally, I'd recommend a cheap > 4-track mixer or something equivalent to split the signal if your delay > units don't have a direct/dry out, or consider one of the a/b/a+b channel > switchers on the floor. > > Your mileage will vary; I use rack delays with dry outs, so I've never had > to contend with this. ;) > > == > the Reverend Rob ICQ: 1280871 Yahoo: theReverendRob > ============================================================== > http://www.realm-of-shade.com/music > >