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Some good points were raised about the Boomerang, all of which I agree
with,
but there are some downsides: Sound quality - There is definite degradation of sound upon playback, a slight "transistor radio" feel to it. I notice that if I use a software looper like Mobius or the others, the playback is pristine. Ditto with the old Jamman. Not so with the Boomerang. The loss of fidelity is slight but unmistakable.If you can overlook that, it is a great looper to start out with. The only other problem I have with the 'Rang is the arcane way you have to program it. Don't expect nice, intuitive dials and switches to set your prefs. Rather, you will be asked to click different combinations of the footswitches and watching whether LEDs are on, off, dim, or bright. For $400, I would expect a little bit more of an intuitive interface. Oh, for what it's worth, the volume control does not go down to zero, so you can never roll it down to a complete fadeout. Again, this post is meant to make you aware of the downsides, as the upsides have already been expressed. It's a great starter device but only if a slight but noticeable loss in fidelity is acceptable. It's extremely easy to use in a live situation. Brian C. ----- Original Message ----- From: "William Walker" <billwalker@baymoon.com> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Saturday, February 21, 2009 2:31 AM Subject: Best and worst features > Hello, I would love to hear feedback from anyone who owns one of the > following Loopers. > Would you be into providing your perspectives on the 3 Best and Worst > aspects of any of these products. > > 1. EH 2880 > 2. Boss RC50 > 3. Looperlative LP-1 > 4. BE RiffBox > 5. Boomerang > > I'm helping someone do some research and would appreciate your feedback. > Thanks > Bill > |