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Greetings Bill!
I don't know if it exactly fits your bill,
Bill, but I'm surprised Rainer's chart missed some of the DD20's features. To
respond to your needs:
1) The DD20 is stereo, both in and out. Depending on the
setting, the DD20 will either generate a stereo spread from a mono signal
(ping-pong or slow pan), maintain a stereo input as stereo output, or collapse a
stereo input to mono.
2) The DD20 has a reverse delay. You can't
throw a loop into reverse after it's been recorded, but you can record a loop
and hear it play back in reverse.
3) Ostensibly the DD20 has 23 seconds of delay time, but I and at least one
other looper (Ted Killian?) have commented on how you can rig it to get 46
seconds of delay.
4) No, the DD20 won't save audio, although it will save five
settings.
If you want the DD20 to function as a looping device, you just
set the feedback for maximum, play what you want into it, and turn the input
off. For gradually decaying soundscape stuff, lower the feedback to taste. The
DD20 does have a Sound-On-Sound function, too. And it's CHEAP! Under $200 per
pedal. I own two, which not only gives me all of the above goodies, but some
wicked patching possibilities when plugging one into the other. The internal
clock is so stable that my two pedals will run in sync for a half hour at a long
delay setting with no apparent drift. You can read more at:
and you can hear me using it on this cut (excerpt from "The
Long Dance")
which is from the absolutely essential Loopers Delight
Compilation, Volume 3, found here:
(and of course at CD baby).
Good looping!
dB, coyote
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