Is there any better value reverb pedal than...
Moderated By: mods
Is there any better value reverb pedal than...
..the Behringer reverb machine?
I need a decent inexpensive reverb handle pedal and can pick one of these up for 30 quid. Read good stuff about them....but is there anything that beats it in the bang-for-bucks department?
I need a decent inexpensive reverb handle pedal and can pick one of these up for 30 quid. Read good stuff about them....but is there anything that beats it in the bang-for-bucks department?
iCEByTes wrote:5 Most Jizz face maker Solo�s , classic Rock music i ever listened.
iCEByTes wrote:Blunt a joint , Take the Touch , Listen this.
Interesting point Fran. I know zero about how they create digital reverbs and with that noob caveat, an open question: would the older rack stuff not have been improved on my newer technologies like modelling etc? Or is digital reverb technology essentially the same as for the last 20 years and therefore old rack mount stuff would be better due to higher quality parts? Or something else entirely! Is there a particular unit you'd recommend?
iCEByTes wrote:5 Most Jizz face maker Solo�s , classic Rock music i ever listened.
iCEByTes wrote:Blunt a joint , Take the Touch , Listen this.
- Fran
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I assume because that stuff was intended for studio use the result was higher quality with way more options (or tweakability at least). Pedals in general are more limited than studio effects and have simplicity by design in mind for obvious reasons.
Modelling has moved things on a lot (even though it is based on copying the past), but again, what a manufacturer thinks a musician wants on stage is different to what a sound engineer wants in a recording studio. A pedal will most likely always be a more simplified version.
Alesis units are really good (microverb, midiverb..), Lexicon, Zoom etc. Worth checking youtube demos out
Modelling has moved things on a lot (even though it is based on copying the past), but again, what a manufacturer thinks a musician wants on stage is different to what a sound engineer wants in a recording studio. A pedal will most likely always be a more simplified version.
Alesis units are really good (microverb, midiverb..), Lexicon, Zoom etc. Worth checking youtube demos out

Last edited by Fran on Thu Nov 22, 2012 11:32 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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The Digitech Hardwire has Lexicon reverbs. The one I had sounded really good but I tend to get bored of reverb pedals quickly and sell them, I prefer delay. You may not get the Hardwire that cheap though so the Behringer may be the way to go although the Marshall Reflector I had did sound pretty good and can be had for cheaps.Fran wrote:Alesis units are really good (microverb, midiverb..), Lexicon, Zoom etc. Worth checking youtube demos out
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Chris, if you HAD to choose one of those three what would you go for and why?lorez wrote:the behringer is great for the price and I love mine. also check out the TC Electronics Hall of Fame and the Digitech RV7
My uses are essentially to give a bit of reverb to my HT-5 amp (no reverb!) to make low volume playing sound a bit less stark, but also want all teh fun stuff to play with too (TEH SPACE NOISE)
iCEByTes wrote:5 Most Jizz face maker Solo�s , classic Rock music i ever listened.
iCEByTes wrote:Blunt a joint , Take the Touch , Listen this.
reverb machine because of the cost. it has a lot of interesting settings and is a clone of the line 6 verbzilla. if i had the cash then it would be a toss up of the other 2. I think for your needs then the reverb machine will suit you perfectly for the time beingDave wrote:Chris, if you HAD to choose one of those three what would you go for and why?lorez wrote:the behringer is great for the price and I love mine. also check out the TC Electronics Hall of Fame and the Digitech RV7
My uses are essentially to give a bit of reverb to my HT-5 amp (no reverb!) to make low volume playing sound a bit less stark, but also want all teh fun stuff to play with too (TEH SPACE NOISE)
plopswagon wrote:I like teles and strats because they're made out of guitar.
robroe wrote:I dont need a capo. I have the other chords in my tonefingers
I had the line6 verbzilla and it was really good, the behringer is a clone.
I've had the marshall, digiverb, verbzilla and the ehx cathedrall.
The ehx is far superior. The verbzilla sounds has good, but can't do has much stuff.
I remember not liking the marshall that much.
The digiverb sounds really good, and cheap. But for that price, I would get the behringer.
Btw, I've had tons of gear in the past, and none of the behringer gear has ever had a problem.
I've had the marshall, digiverb, verbzilla and the ehx cathedrall.
The ehx is far superior. The verbzilla sounds has good, but can't do has much stuff.
I remember not liking the marshall that much.
The digiverb sounds really good, and cheap. But for that price, I would get the behringer.
Btw, I've had tons of gear in the past, and none of the behringer gear has ever had a problem.
going back to frans comments on the rack stuff I've contemplated it but I don't have space. I have though been messing about with vst reverbs and delays on the computer when recording ideas and they definitely offer a lot of flexibility over the pedals. But like you said dave you want it to add that bit of space while playing the HT5 so something with a good spring reverb should suffice.
plopswagon wrote:I like teles and strats because they're made out of guitar.
robroe wrote:I dont need a capo. I have the other chords in my tonefingers