- This topic has 40 replies, 20 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 1 month ago by bill ruppert.
-
AuthorPosts
-
February 27, 2010 at 8:43 pm #108023bennyvx78Participant
Well man. This has been you’re 13th effectology contribution. But it
didn’t bring you bad luck. Contribution? I mean this little piece of
art in Audio. Just Amazing, Whe often forget all the incredible, psychedelic
things pink floys did back then. And we honor them with this fine work.Until nxt time.
February 27, 2010 at 9:59 pm #108025DarkAxelParticipantby the way… on the synth lead tone – wouldn’t it be better if you wouldn’t just turn on the vibrato but put it in bypass loop after volume pedal for more natural blending effect?
February 28, 2010 at 2:08 pm #108040bill ruppertParticipantYou would need a volume pedal that would cross fade into a separate loop or a pan pedal that would pan to another channel and then to a mixer to recombine the signal split into one output.
Yes, it would be a smoother transition into the vibrato effect, but for simplicity sake I went with a straight series chain.
I am not sure who makes a volume pedal that cross fades into a separate loop.
BillQuote:by the way… on the synth lead tone – wouldn’t it be better if you wouldn’t just turn on the vibrato but put it in bypass loop after volume pedal for more natural blending effect?
February 28, 2010 at 2:40 pm #108041DarkAxelParticipanti mean like from the send of TB loop to volume pedal then to the vibrato and from vibrato to return of the Tb loop… so you could blend the signal from the loop to your original signal
i think it doesn’t even matter if the volume is before or after the vibrato
or im just dumb :freak: because TB loopers probably aren’t made parallel to your dry signal… i just realized
your solution is more simple
February 28, 2010 at 6:53 pm #108045bill ruppertParticipantDark Axel,
Well it has to be a series loop for the vibrato as any blend of the vibrato and straight signal would turn the vibrato into a chorus effect.
In the case of the Clone Theory the difference between chorus and vibrato is just the the vibrato and zero dry signal added.
I looked around today for a commercial volume pedal that uses a external loop and found none.
If I find something I will post.
It would be a cool thing to have.
BillQuote:i mean like from the send of TB loop to volume pedal then to the vibrato and from vibrato to return of the Tb loop… so you could blend the signal from the loop to your original signali think it doesn’t even matter if the volume is before or after the vibrato
or im just dumb :freak: because TB loopers probably aren’t made parallel to your dry signal… i just realized
your solution is more simple
February 28, 2010 at 9:21 pm #108047DarkAxelParticipantok, sorry for bothering you with this
i didn’t realize the problematic of vibrato/chorus difference – i’m not into choruses that much so i don’t know much about themFebruary 28, 2010 at 11:16 pm #108049bill ruppertParticipantNo bother at all!!
You have a great idea.Bill
Quote:ok, sorry for bothering you with this
i didn’t realize the problematic of vibrato/chorus difference – i’m not into choruses that much so i don’t know much about themMarch 2, 2010 at 4:18 am #108086nneekolasParticipantQuote:I am not sure who makes a volume pedal that cross fades into a separate loop.
BillMorley makes something that does something similar to this:
http://www.morleypedals.com/dfxb.html
I’m sure there are others?
March 2, 2010 at 2:44 pm #108102bill ruppertParticipantnneekolas,
Thank you, that is it!
I should have that one!!
BillQuote:Quote:I am not sure who makes a volume pedal that cross fades into a separate loop.
BillMorley makes something that does something similar to this:
http://www.morleypedals.com/dfxb.html
I’m sure there are others?
March 2, 2010 at 3:15 pm #108104bill ruppertParticipantYears ago I had a Morley “Oil Can”delay pedal.
It was GIANT!!!!!!!!!!!March 2, 2010 at 4:06 pm #108106DarkAxelParticipantQuote:morley pedals are always too big for meyeah? and what isn’t?
you are complaining about size of pedals like all the time 
Well, Bill… that’s something you could use
coolMarch 23, 2010 at 3:28 am #108737sonikblissMemberGreat work Bill! This is fantastic information, keep it coming!
March 23, 2010 at 4:17 am #108746bill ruppertParticipantThanks sonikbliss!
I am working on a new video as we speak.
Thanks for writing.
BillQuote:Great work Bill! This is fantastic information, keep it coming!April 11, 2010 at 10:55 pm #109215tuskbaneMemberHi awesome effectology
sorry if this question’s a bit silly but would the portamento (synth) at the end of this effectology not be able to be done with the hog? not the tone of the synth but like a hog and micro synth together work for the portamento part?
April 12, 2010 at 1:46 am #109219bill ruppertParticipantThanks tuskbane!
The portamento effect in the V256 is very different than the glide effect in the HOG.
The HOG must be in freeze mode before it will slide to the next note.
The V256 does it automatically when you change notes.
The sound of the effect is very different as well.Bill
Quote:Hi awesome effectologysorry if this question’s a bit silly but would the portamento (synth) at the end of this effectology not be able to be done with the hog? not the tone of the synth but like a hog and micro synth together work for the portamento part?
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.

