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The Repeater, not as much. I don't > have an issue with it but there's a tiny split second > bump in volume at the start of the loop. Not a click > but it can be noticable. I guess it's the price for > all the DSP crazyness that the Repeater does. This is not true...I am tired of listening for this bullshit over and over. I used the Repeater extensively live for years in all kinds of situations: Live, studio, etc. There is is no bump whatsoever. Maybe some units where defective. Or it might be related with the inability to use them properly. Available for comments. ----- Original Message ----- From: "mark sottilaro" <zerocrossing2001@yahoo.com> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 18, 2006 1:27 AM Subject: Re: Advice sought - unbroken, seamless loops > The EDP and the Looperlative are excellent for use in > Kevin's email. The Repeater, not as much. I don't > have an issue with it but there's a tiny split second > bump in volume at the start of the loop. Not a click > but it can be noticable. I guess it's the price for > all the DSP crazyness that the Repeater does. > > I don't know about the Line6 DL-4, but in stompboxes > the Boss Giga Delay will also make seamless loops and > is damn cheap. > > Mark > > --- johnsrude@peak.org wrote: > >> > In essence, I'm trying to find a device that will >> loop a chord >> > seamlessly - i.e. will eliminate the "click" sound >> one normally hears >> > when one uses most digital delay pedals such as >> the Boss DD-3 to loop a >> > chord. >> >> If you have a looper that allows you to have an >> arbitrarily small loop and >> allows you to overdub this is pretty easy to do with >> a volume pedal going into >> the looper. >> >> For example with the Echoplex Digital Pro: >> >> With your volume pedal all the way off, tap Record >> button twice. Now you have >> a very small loop. >> >> Tap Overdub. Play the chord, still with the volume >> pedal all the way off. Now >> gradually fade up the volume pedal. With practice >> you'll get a nice even drone >> chord. Tap Overdub off when you've got the chord the >> way you want it. >> >> The fun part of this technique is that you can >> continue to fade in notes and >> get chord tones that would normally be impossible to >> play on guitar. I like >> adding harmonics, myself. >> >> Cheers, >> Kevin >> www.TheNettles.com >> >> >> > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com >