TC2290The TC 2290, where to start? This iconic device hardly needs an introduction. Designed and built by TC Electronics in 1985, this effects unit was well ahead of its time. Sporting delay times of up 32 seconds (after upgrade), stereo output, tap tempo, sampling, automated and triggered ducking/expanding, panning and tremolo capabilites, not to mention 5 effects loops and dynamic range >100db; this rack unit took delay to a new level. As has been stated, the TC2290 is ...
Boss CE-1 The Boss CE-1 is a classic chorus effect that first appeared in June 1976 and is based around the chorus circuit used in the Roland JC-120 Jazz Chorus amplifier. The CE-1 is one of the earliest pedal style chorus to employ the BBD (Bucket Brigade Driver) chips. Despite its input stage being better suited for organs, electric pianos, and other line level devices; the CE-1 has become extremely popular for guitar and bass players. Several companies (notably Analog.man ...
A/DA FlangerReleased on June 1977 and designed and manufactured by Analog/ Digital Associates (A/DA),this iconic flanger featured a design and feature set that instantly set it apart from other flangers at the time. Sporting a heavy cast metal enclosure and a plethera of knobs, it made a statement that this was a pedal to be contended with. However, it was not the look, but the sound of the pedal that earned it a place in guitar effect history. The A/DA flanger can go from sweet chorus, to ...
Boss DC-2 Dimension C The Boss DC-2 is a compact pedal version of the venerable Roland Dimension D. The Dimensions C and D have locked in their place in guitar effects history. Both were analog Bucket Brigade Delay (BBD) effects known for a “motionless” type of chorus that was very different from the ensemble choruses of its day. The effect was much more subtle than a standard chorus. The DC-2 was sold from December 1985 to September 1989. Notable users of the C and D are Peter Gabriel, ...