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If by headroom you mean dynamic range, then nothing you do is going to increase the headroom of the edp. I do not find the edp to have a "fine line between managing to stay clean and losing it and distorting". If the edp distorts, turn down the input level to the edp. Doing this does not make the recorded signal on the edp any less 'clean' it just lowers the level so that the edp does not distort. If you lower the input to the edp you may need to increase the output of the edp to maintain unity gain. bret --- Mike Biffle <mbiffle@svg.com> wrote: > It does have an input and output level, but It's > been established pretty clearly that many of us > believe there's not enough headroom and it's a very > fine line between managing to stay clean and losing > it and distorting. > > -miko > > >>> dennis@mdbs.com 06/20 8:55 AM >>> > >Does the EDP not have an input level pot? ... > > Yes! It has an input level pot. But I think that > Luis is driving the EDP with > a REALLY hot signal and so "runs out of room" on his > input level. > > >... Being able to control the input > >level, mix, and output level is something i've > become accustomed to with > >the jammie. What's the story with the Echoplex? > > It has all of the above. I have mine connected in a > mixer effect loop, so I > rarely mess with the EDP's controls. Download a > complete manual from the New, > Improved website (thanks, Kim!) and get the complete > story: > http://www.annihilist.com/loop/tools/echoplex/echoplex.html > (Caution! Reading > this manual may lead to an uncontrollable urge to > purchase any available EDP!) > > Dennis Leas > ----------------------------- > dennis@mdbs.com > > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Send instant messages with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com/