askashrub wrote:I think it feels pretty great. You can get a good degree of change with the pressure.
Have they replaced the standard TC switch? It certainly looks different, when side-by-side with the old model. The skirt is closed, instead of having that open x pattern, and it looks like it's slightly shorter (possibly wider, too) than a standard bypass switch. (although that could partially be caused by the angle of the images)
echorec wrote:is it just me, or is TC's shimmer bank glassier and harsher than most shimverbs?
It sounds a bit like flerb being strangled inside a test tube to me.
echorec wrote:is it just me, or is TC's shimmer bank glassier and harsher than most shimverbs?
It sounds a bit like flerb being strangled inside a test tube to me.
Chankgeez wrote:
We should have a game show à la Name That Tune
Inconuucl: I can shoegaze that tune with 5 pedals.
other contestant: I can shoegaze that tune with 4 pedals.
Inconuucl: I can shoegaze that tune with 3 pedals.
other contestant: OK, shoegaze that tune!
Inconuucl:
askashrub wrote:I think it feels pretty great. You can get a good degree of change with the pressure.
Have they replaced the standard TC switch? It certainly looks different, when side-by-side with the old model. The skirt is closed, instead of having that open x pattern, and it looks like it's slightly shorter (possibly wider, too) than a standard bypass switch. (although that could partially be caused by the angle of the images)
The switch on the current pedals is just a switch. The new model would need a different mechanism to provide expression data.
Matthews recently unveiled the Chemist. (is it a delay, harmonizer...is it a weird modulation unit?)
Also, the upcoming Epoch Deluxe is going to be $329, which seems a bit steep compared to pedals like the Nemesis and even the RE-20. No tap-tempo and no preset recall also makes it feel a bit behind features-wise.
Ultimately I hope it sounds good and sells well for them, but it's probably not for me.
Sweetwater just included this note in their Gearfest newsletter.
Be sure to visit the Moog Pedal Factory, and watch the pedal pros build the fantastic M4-104M Delay on-site. Who knows? Maybe they'll even sign one for you.