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Thanks for the idea, Todd! Kindof a scary one, but a interesting idea nonetheless. I opened the DL4 up once, to see if there was a user accessible EPROM chip (ala POD). No such luck...i had to send mine in to get an update, since i bought one of the very first ones. Seems like everything's packed in there pretty tight, but i'll check it out again. rich >On Tue, 10 Oct 2000, rich wrote: >> >> example. say you have the multi-head on a pretty fast delay time, >> and you turn the feedback way up, so it's starting to self-oscillate. >> then you slowly turn the speed down, really slow, so you get this >> deconstructing downpitch thing. now you've got this noisy low rumble >> happening and you want to turn it off or fade it out. Go ahead, use >> the expression pedal, but that sound is now going to speed up as it >> fades out, back to where the knobs were when you started. you would >> pretty much have to get on your knees and adjust the mix manually, >> which is what i do mostly when we're doing alot of live knob >> twiddling. >> > >This reminds me of a mod a friend of mine made to one of his old Boss >DD-5s (he had two in series). To get that pitch dive/whistle effect that >comes from a healthy tweak of the speed knob WITHOUT having to get down on >his knees and pray to the digital god, he had a solder geek he knows pull >out the pot and wire it into a gutted Wah pedal. This pedal was then >wired directly into the DD-5. Imagine ripping the knob out and having the >wires magically stretch out through the hole where the knob used to be and >all the way over to a wah pedal; one covered with white shag carpeting no >less. VERY cool, and pretty much necessary given the DD-5s didn't have a >tap-tempo input if memory serves. > >Anyway, couldn't you pull the Mix knob out of the DL4 and do the same? I >bet it would bypass all the preset mumbo jumbo that comes from wagging the >expression pedal. > >An idea anyway. :) >Happy looping. > >--- >"If the doors of perception were cleansed everything would appear > to man as it is, infinite." -- William Blake > >Todd Pafford galen@erols.com