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Jon tells: >Eventually, some smart person put his hands on a new (at the >time) 2105 chip (manufacturer escapes me temporarily, sorry) Thats Analog Devices, really the cheapest DSP there was. and began >experimenting. He discovered some serious mind-altering delay modulation >stuff >which simply couldn't be done within a Lexichip. You meand there is no possibility to do the sounds on a PCM80? That must be a limit of the Lexichip then, because I cannot see anything the 2105 does that the "big" standard DSP don't do. >Then somebody stumbled into the morphing thing, >and a whole new set of doors opened up. But morphing could and should be done on the PCM80, right? >Morphing: OK, it was "an idea who's time had come", but I will say this. >Morphing is the primary reason I use the box. I use it all the time, to >either >swell in delays, fast pedal detunes, slow ring-mod to >flangin/panning/looping--fractal, or sometimes leave the pedal somewhere >in the >middle for horribly nasty beauty. I was looking for that for all kind of sounds, because I did not want to switch. So I have a fader between two guitar sounds I can choose. On one end piezo, on the other bridge distorted, on one end polydistortion, on the other clean humbucking... is that morphing, anyway? >Then, 20 years from now, you'll be able to sell it for $1200 as a classic, >vintage, whatever... Probably. And the JamMan, and the PLEX? Certainly the LOOP delay will have a tremendous value - there are only 100 of it! Matthias