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hmm...this also looks interesting... http://www.digitech.com/products/HendrixPedal/Hendrix.htm --- mwsmart@insightbb.com wrote: > > > > > What other pedals are you guys using for purposes > > other than their manufacturers intended? (Musical > > purposes, I mean...) > > > > -t- > > I've been playing around with feedback generating > devices again in the > last couple of weeks. Years ago I built a system to > generate feedback which > was very similar to the Sustainiac: > > <http://www.marksmart.net/gearhack/feedbackgen/feedbackgen.html> > > A few weeks ago I was making an mp3 for my sister > for her birthday ("Happy > Birthday" as played by Hendrix at Woodstock) and > that got me interested in > this again. So now I'm buying some of those cheap > Danelectro mini pedals > so I can hack them up and combine them into an > improved feedback system. > > When I was playing around with the stuff recently, I > tried running the > guitar sound through Reaktor before it went back to > the feedback transducer. > I figured out that if you add a short time delay to > the signal, you can > get the feedback to jump to a different note. It's > like what happens when > you use a phase reverse switch on the guitar > pickups, except you can control > it better. Reaktor is the best way to do it, but > since I don't currently > have a way to use Reaktor live, I'm thinking of > making a little pedalboard > with Dano pedals. For the short delay I plan on > hacking a Hash Browns Flanger > so that it only outputs delayed signal and the delay > can be controlled with > a pedal (instead of the normal LFO). I'm hoping I > can mount the guts of > the flanger inside a Dunlop volume pedal and have a > pedal-controlled delay. > > I think that classifies as not using it the way it > was intended...also > I bought one of their micro-amp pedals which I plan > to hack so that the > signal output is actually an external speaker > output. This will drive > the feedback transducer. I'm adding a regular echo > pedal (PB&J delay) > so that I can get the wonderful screeching sound > that results from running > the feedbacking signal through a delay BEFORE the > distortion in the audible > signal chain. This sounds wonderfully psychotic. The > whole system will > look something like this: > > Guitar---->Compressor > --+--->Echo-->Distortion->other FX--> Audible output > | > v > Distortion > | > v > Pedal-controlled short delay > | > v > EQ (low end rolled off to > prevent wolfing) > | > v > Micro amp > | > Transducer<-----+ > > I'll let you know how it turns out. > > Mark Smart > http://www.marksmart.net > > www.luis-angulo.com __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com