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dear zoe, my sweetest and most reliable reverb Ever, Eventides excepted, was and still is the Lexicon LXP1. you can probably find one for a $200, and the mpx G2 doesn't even touch it, most CERTAINLY not the lower level mpx 100 and 200, though in the MPX1 and G2 they're supposed to be the same algorithms... some people on the list might take issue with this... but I am a firm believer in this "perfect for transport" half-rack old unit. hope you have one near you to try. if so, lemme know if it works for you... for some reason I thought maybe nels might have one, but I could be wrong... best, t. On 5/5/03 2:55 PM, "Ian Popperwell" <popperwell@iname.com> wrote: > Hi Zoe, > I use two reverbs in my studio,: > I have the T.C. Electronics M-One-XL which is the upgraded version of the > M-One. Its worth having a listen to. I also have an old Zoom 9120 which >came > out in the early 90s but was highly rated then by reviewers and I still >think > it sounds great (well I've kept it for years). > > Certainly, the t.c. M-One-XL is worth considering. I got mine for £345 >(UK > pounds) - there are of course more expensive t.c. and Lexicon reverbs >but this > is very good at the price. > I look forward to hearing what others recommend and what you go for. > > Ian. > At 22:17 04/05/03 , you wrote: >> Hello Lovely Loopers, >> >> I'm in the market for a new reverb unit for my rig. I used a Quadraverb >GT >> for years but never really liked the reverb. I kept it for all it's >other >> features. A while back I got a Lexicon MPX 200. I hate the sound I'm >> getting: thin and metallic. No preset editing seems to improve the >> "aftertaste" of the tone. >> >> I'm curious what others are using or would like to be using. >> >> thanks much, >> >> Zoe >> > >