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At 02:56 AM 8/29/2001, you wrote: >I do think there's a certain dichotomy starting to emerge in terms of >feature sets, with the Repeater more geared towards multi-track-style >recording, panning, processing, and storage of stereo audio, and the EDP >more geared towards live, spontaneous interactive performance and >in-depth sample editing between the input and the looper. I don't own a Repeater (yet) but from studying the manual I think the Repeater will be an amazing instrument to use live. This is why I am buying one. The extra DSP features are useful if you need them, but you can choose to not use them if you want. I can even see using them live. But keep in mind, when I play live I am seated and composing sequenced tracks and loops on Logic, not standing playing a guitar. I can't assess the Repeater as a live instrument for guitar-only use. Regardless, both instruments afford the musician a common set of tools albeit with a different user interface. Perhaps this will start a user interface war a-la mac os vs. windoze? I think time will tell. When all of us Repeater-craving users have one in our system and have used it extensively it should become clearer how the tool can best be used. The issue of no wet/dry mix does concern me however. This seems to me like an over-sight on the design. Electrix? care to comment? what's the rationale behind this? plexus