Support |
>>What is the difference? (to the gentleman in the back row,I know one is 7.6 sec. and one is 8 sec.)And they are different in color, but what do the different buttons on the 7.6 do that the knobs on the 8000 do not? << I own one of each, and the short answer to the second question is, well, nothing really. I don't have them in front of me, so I'm going on memory, but the 7.6 has a flashing LED which gives you a visual indication of the start/end of a loop. It may also have an extra control jack or two on the back for setting/synchronizing delay times to drum machines or footswitches. The rotary control on the 8000 (which is a detented pot like the DOD DFX94) does the same thing as the buttons on the 7.6 for range switching. The most important difference is internal -- the 8000 board is _much_ smaller than the 7.6, and has a big honkin' LSI chip for doing all of the delay functions. I believe (someone may want to correct me on this) it is also a 12-bit sampler/delay; the 7.6 is definitely 8-bit. I will now happily unsubscribe and re-enter the lurker's murk... Paul Camann