This is a comparison of the JHS Pedals Panther Cub with the Electro Harmonix Deluxe Memory Boy. Two dark and a bit gritty sounding analog delays with the same size and comparable features.
This is a comparison of the JHS Pedals Panther Cub with the MXR Carbon Copy Deluxe. These both analog delays come along with comparable features and need about the same space on the pedalboard.
This is a comparison of the Moog Moogerfooger with the Chase Bliss Audio Thermae. Both are analog delay pedals with a very nice modulation. For the Chase Bliss Audio Thermae offers the pitch modulation as a special feature, I tried to emulate this kind of pitch modulation with the Moogerfooger by using the internal modulation. The last three soundfiles of this Video are dedicated to this sonic experiment. In the last part, I created the Moog “pitch modulation” by changing the position of the Short/Long switch manually. Of course, this can also be done automatically via midi.
This is a comparison of the Empress Echosystem with the Wampler Faux Tape Echo. These two digital delays emulate the sounds of a tape echo. Both provide a very nice modulation and the sound can be fine-tuned quite well via the tone control.
This is a comparison of the Boss DD-200 with the Source Audio Nemesis. Both digital delays provide likewise functions and have the same form factor. Check out their sonic differences and similarities in varying settings.
This is a comparison of the Catalinbread Belle Epoch with the Empress Echosystem. The Belle Epoch emulates the legendary Echoplex EP-3 as well as the respective algorithm of the Echosystem. Both delays provide modulation, a tone control and for those, who like grittier sounds, they also add some dirt to the signal.
This is a comparison of the Strymon Brigadier with the MXR Carbon Copy Deluxe. The MXR Carbon Copy Deluxe is by now a modern classic and besides the modulation, you can also choose between a dark and a bright setting. Therefore, I decided to compare these two green digital delay pedals.
Because of the numerous requests regarding my favorite bugdet delays, I tried to figure out my top delays within the categories tape emulation, digital delay and analog delay. The order of the delays within the respective group or video is not a ranking, for I am unable to tell which of them I like best.
This is a comparison of the Strymon Brigadier with the Source Audio Nemesis. The Source Audio Nemesis is, as well as the Brigadier, able to emulate numerous analog delay sounds. For it has about the same size, I decided to compare these two digital delays.
This is a comparison of the Strymon Brigadier with the Electro Harmonix Deluxe Memory Man. The Electro Harmonix Deluxe Memory Man is one of the brightest analog delays with a maximum delay time of up to 550ms. Therefore, I choose the medium setting of the Brigadier, which emulates an analog delay with two ICs. Additionally, I turned the tone pot a bit further to create a similar bright sound.
This is a comparison of the Boss DD-8 with the DOD Rubberneck. On request, I made this video. In comparison to the DD-7, the analog mode of the DD-8 has been changed. So, I wanted to compare this sound to another analog delay (DOD Rubberneck). Furthermore, you will get slapback sounds, run-away feedback and oscillation.
Hardware vs. Software:This is a comparison of the Strymon DIG with the PSP 85 VST plugin. In this last part of a series of comparisons of a pedal with a VST plugin, I compare a VST plugin with a digital delay pedal. The sound of both delays is based on the 80s rack-delays. Check out if there are sonic differences between the pedal and a VST plugin.
“I have a question about two delay pedals, one of which I own and another I do not, but am interested in. You have demoed both on your channel, just never head to head. The pedal I currently run on my board is a MXR Carbon Copy Deluxe. I love the pedal. I am running a professional tele through it into a Deluxe Reverb, and I love how it stays warm and doesn’t color my tone the way a lot of the digital delays seem to. For some reason though, I am constantly looking at other delays thinking, “Ohhh, that will be the one I should replace the MXR with.” I am not looking to replace it, but, I don’t know why I keep looking at other ones. This brings me to the other pedal, the Eventide Rose. Seems awesome, and has that feeling of the MXR, but I cannot find any direct comparison videos of both. I was hoping you could just tell me what you think about the two of them in comparison.Continue reading “MXR Carbon Copy Deluxe or Eventide Rose?”
Hardware vs. Software:This is a comparison of two legendary analog delay pedals with the Soundtoys Echoboy VST Plugin. For the Echoboy VST plugin offers a Memory Man emulation, as well as a DM-2 emulation, I choose the and Electro Harmonix Deluxe Memory Man and the Boss DM-2 for this comparison. Check out if there are sonic differences between the pedals and a VST plugin. This is the second part of a series of comparisons of a pedal with a VST plugin. Stay tuned for the last part about digital delays compared with a VST plugin.
Hardware vs. Software:This is a comparison of the Strymon Volante with the Soundtoys Echoboy VST Plugin. Check out if there are sonic differences between a pedal and a VST plugin. This is the first part (tape emulation) of a series of comparisons of a pedal with a VST plugin. Stay tuned for further parts about digital delays and analog delays.
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