Old Blood Noise BL-82 Chorus ...

2.508,-

Old Blood Noise Endeavors BL-82 Chorus Variable Clock Effector Seeking to unapologetically tear apart the common definition of a chorus pedal, Old Blood Noise Endeavors have created the BL-82 Chorus. An ode to delay time, this is a device with a variable clock control to shift between recognizable shimmering chorus and chaotic modulated delays. Two delay lines, modulated by opposite synchronized LFOs, are combined in parallel and the timing of the delay lines, as well as the speed and depth of the LFOs, are all determined by one tactile slider. This allows you to instantly open up the modulated floodgates on the fly and go from well-known waves, to deeply unknown oceans of sound. Main Features: Chorus Effects pedal Creates Chorus and Flanger like sounds by use of two modulated delay lines with opposite synchronised LFOs Simple, yet interactive control layout – for immediate tactile experience and to encourage experimenting Clock slider – changes the effect from fast and high-fidelity to slow and degraded  Feedback knob – enhances the intensity of the chorus/increase the amount of delay repeats  Wet/Dry mix control Soft-touch bypass switching Pedalboard friendly size Made in the USA Powered by 9V DC PSU         (centre -, 2,1 mm, ~110 mA current draw)

Old Blood Noise Excess V2 ...

3.009,-

Old Blood Noise Endeavors Excess V2 Distorting Modulator A Marriage of Distortion and Delay-Based Effects Way back in 2017, Old Blood Noise Endeavors released their first venture into Distortion aligned with Delay-based effects. Aptly named Excess, we all thought it was fantastically excessive enough back then, but along comes 2022 and Old Blood Noise are adding more switches. Despite this, the controls are actually dead simple, but the sonic potential is immense! Expanding on the original model, Old Blood Noise Endeavors continues their journey to revive and expand sought-out sounds of the 80s. With delay, chorus and harmonized fifths available, along with distortion in series or parallel configurations, Excess V2 unveils more unique tones and even more control, yet all in a smaller more pedalboard friendly package. Main Features: • Distortion and Modulation pedal • Three modes of modulation (Delay, Chorus and Fifth) each with Time, Depth, and Volume controls • Distortion section with control over Gain, Tone and Volume to access light overdrive through fuzzy distortion • Order switching to run Distortion into Modulation, Modulation into Distortion, or separate parallel paths • Soft touch switching and true relay bypass for each section • Expression jack to externally control Rate and Depth • Internal trimpot to set wet-dry mix of Modulation section • Made in the USA • Powered by 9V DC PSU (centre -, 2.1mm, ~125 mA current draw) Simply put, Excess V2 is two effects in one: a distortion and a modulation. The modulation takes the form of chorus, delay or pitch shifted delay and the way you route and engage them makes all the difference. Each mode has its own footswitch to engage or disengage the sound. We’re thinking about circuits from the 80s, 90s, today and a little bit earlier, all helping to create tones you’ve never thought of before! Excess V2 features three modes of modulation. Fifth is a harmonized delay and harmonizes the delay repeat up to a perfect fifth. When depth is turned up (adding delay repeats), those repeats continue to harmonize upward, creating rising fifths and octaves from your original note. Chorus offers a classic chorus, modulating the delay line to create swirling sounds. Delay is a short delay (up to 125ms) focused on comb filter, doubling, and slapback sounds. This section features three knobs, Mod Vol which controls the volume of the modulation, from zero to loud, Rate controls the rate or time of modulation (either the speed of the chorus LFO or the delay time of the delay) and Depth adjusts the depth or feedback of modulation (either the width of the chorus LFO or the number of repeats of the delay). The Distortion section also has three knobs. While Dist Vol controls the volume of the distortion, from zero to loud, Tone controls the high end of the distortion, from dark to bright. Gain adjusts the gain of the distortion, from bright and almost clean to heavily distorted. There are three ways of routing the effects in the Excess V2: • Mod 1st runs modulation into distortion, creating harmonically rich and sometimes almost out of control textures. Because the effects are in series, if either volume control is all the way down, you will get no signal.   • Parallel runs modulation and distortion side by side, which allows for clean modulated signal alongside distorted signal.  This mode has a natural volume boost due to the signals being added together. Blend to taste with the volume knobs and find some unfamiliar wet-dry textures.   • Dist 1st runs distortion into modulation, which is a classic way of routing these two effects, allowing for crisp repeats and modulations of your distorted sound. Because the effects are in series, if either volume control is all the way down, you will get no signal. Internally the Excess V2 has a hidden trimpot located above the expression jack that sets the mix of the modulation section. By default, it is set for a 50-50 mix of dry and wet, allowing for classic chorus and unity volume delay repeats. To increase the mix, turn to the right: this can go 100% wet (affected signal) for true pitch vibrato and strange delay textures. To decrease the mix for more subtle modulation, turn to the left: this can go 100% dry (unaffected) leaving only clean signal on the modulation side. For even more creativity, the Expression jack can be used to externally control the Rate and Depth knobs. To use it, plug an expression device in using a TRS cable (we recommend the OBNE Expression Slider or Expression Ramper) or any other expression device wired as TRS with tip as the voltage output.

Old Blood Noise Visitor ...

2.786,-

Visitor Parallel Multi-Modulator Inspired by the unique complexities of running modulations in parallel, Old Blood Noise Endeavors proudly presents the Visitor Parallel Multi-Modulator. Constantly pulling, pushing, stretching and weaving in and out of each other, the sounds of the Visitor are in constant flux, seamlessly moving from familiar modulated airwaves to clouds of irregular haunting motions. With three different primary modulation options (tremolo, chorus, and phaser) and two parallel secondary modulation options (tremolo and chorus), Visitor immediately inspires new modulated sounds and textures in a small and intuitive pedal format. Dual Parallel Modulation Pedal – Contains worlds of interweaving modulation Primary modulation – switchable between tremolo, chorus, and phaser Secondary modulation – switchable between tremolo and chorus Secondary knob – simultaneously controls depth, rate, and delay offset of secondary modulation Expression In – hands-free control over Secondary knob • Relay bypass switching Powered by regular 9 V DC PSU (9V DC, centre -, 2.1mm, ~46mA current draw) Visitor is meant to be a modulation pedal not easily understood with existing modulation vocabulary, but that doesn’t mean it’s difficult to use. With a toggle to switch between its 3 different types of primary modulation and well-known controls for Depth, Rate, Regen and Mix, the Visitor’s foundational modulation sound is easily tuned and controlled, seeing you set up classic or surreal resonant Chorus, Tremolo or Phaser sounds in no time. However, the elusive undulating parallel nature of the Visitor is introduced via its “Secondary” controls. The Secondary toggle switches between either Chorus or Tremolo as the parallel modulation, whereas the Secondary knob controls a host of parameters at once. Set all the way down, you only hear the primary voice, but as you turn the knob up, several things begin to shift! The Volume control quickly ramps up to unity volume, while the Rate increases steadily as you bring the knob up. The Secondary rate is also pushed and pulled by the primary LFO. This means the rate will be fastest when the primary modulation is at its peaks, and slowest as the LFO nears zero. The Depth will increase steadily and then plateau in order to not get out of control, while the Time of the delay offset of the secondary modulation will increase significantly toward the end of the sweep, where you will hear the most obvious delay effect. The Secondary knob can also be controlled via expression, for on the fly tone changes that will make your mind melt. But all of these technical words simply can’t describe the organic rising and falling textures the Visitor creates. They simply need to be heard and experienced in real life. From dual tremolo chops to warbly random vibratos, huge doubler tones, modulated reverberating slapbacks and rhythmic pulsating filter sweeps, get ready to welcome them all into your sonic life as you walk alongside the Visitor.