100% wet reverb?
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100% wet reverb?
I'm currently looking for a reverb pedal to satisfy my experimental side. Of course I'd use it just to add some sound to chords and such, but I'd love a reverb to make my sound all reverb and no dry guitar. Is there any pedal that can do this? Thanks!
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- matt.dines
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am i wrong in saying 100% reverb would be totally clean but there would be a little delay before the signal passes through the unit?
you need part of the initial signal to feel the "space"?????
cuz reverb is essencially just part of the signal going through the chain late isnt it??
waiting to be corrected as im a complete noob!
you need part of the initial signal to feel the "space"?????
cuz reverb is essencially just part of the signal going through the chain late isnt it??
waiting to be corrected as im a complete noob!
- plesiosaurus
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matt.dines wrote:am i wrong in saying 100% reverb would be totally clean but there would be a little delay before the signal passes through the unit?
you need part of the initial signal to feel the "space"?????
cuz reverb is essencially just part of the signal going through the chain late isnt it??
waiting to be corrected as im a complete noob!
Nope, you're thinking delay. Reverberation is the spacial information created by sound waves reflecting off surfaces. After a sound bounces off a wall, it travels and hits another one and keeps bouncing until all the energy is absorbed. The first reflection off a wall is the clearest and most similar to the original sound, which is basically what delay is. As a sound keeps bouncing around, all the reflections mix together into a mush. Turning a reverb pedal to 100% wet would give you the earliest reflections and the mush. Turning a delay to 100% wet would reproduce the dry just slightly later, which is what you're thinking.
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hugh wrote:I'm waiting for PGS to get the cathedral back in stock. They're pretty expensive, but I'm a reverb guy, don't like delay much. Here's an demo:
[youtube][/youtube]
Kinda related, here's an EHX vid on effects tips, cheesy cool.
[youtube][/youtube]
I have one and its a relly good reverb pedal. I'm in love with it . All the modes, the infinite reverb tap, saving presets, the delay, the dedicated tap tempo....I'ts so cool and no artifacts that I'd heard
I bought it from woodbrass in France for 148€!
I've also not noticed a drop on my Holy Grail Plus. From memory, I think things do get a little quieter (relative to the bypass signal level) after going past the 50/50 mix position, but I think it's an intentional design point. If, at 100% wet, the level of the initial attack was as loud as the bypass signal, I would think it'd end up being much louder as it reaches its peak and starts decaying.plesiosaurus wrote:I haven't noticed a volume drop on my Holy Grail Plus?kim wrote:avj wrote:At the 2:40 mark he goes full open on hall; at 4:12 it's full open on spring.► Show Spoiler
keep in mind the volume drop on these !
I was borrowing a friend's Holy Grail Plus while awaiting a new tank for my '73 Vibrosonic, and I loved it so much I snagged one on local CL. I contemplated the Cathedral when it came out, but I was worried that I wouldn't make great use of its many features. As it is now, I mainly use the Vibrosonic's reverb for a very subtle spring and use the HGP for a pretty over-the-top hall sound.
One word of warning with the Holy Grails -- new and old -- is I've read they really don't play well with daisy-chained power. The HGP does not take batteries and seems to work fine and noise-free with the Voodoo Labs Pedal Power 2+ and several other Boss and EHX-supplied standalone 9V center-negative adapters.
Last edited by avj on Mon Jan 03, 2011 10:30 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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