e-mail: [email protected]

Opening hours
Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 13.00 p.m.

Old Blood Noise Endeavors Excess, Distortion Chorus/Delay Pedal guitar effect

Product:

Old Blood Noise Endeavors Excess, Distortion Chorus/Delay Pedal guitar effect

Brand:

Old Blood Noise Endeavors

Item number / Code:

180702 / OB-EXCESS

Current availability:0 pcs.
This item is no longer available. Please contact our team for alternative products.
Old Blood Noise Endeavors Excess, Distortion Chorus/Delay Pedal guitar effect

The Excess is everything you need for your next ripping session in 1985 and beyond. The goods : high gain distortion, lush chorus and slapback delay in a selectable series or parallel signal path.
The Excess has separate volume controls for both the Distortion and the Modulation effects. The modulation mode is changed via the secondary stompswitch which changes between chorus and delay. In Parallel mode, the two effects are summed to a single output, resulting in a clear modulation with a distorted layer underneath, cleanly separated. In Series mode, the Distortion effect flows into the Modulation effect, stacking their sound and volumes.

- distortion / chorus / delay effects pedal
- high gain distortion, lush chorus and slapback delay
- signal path switchable from serial to parallel
- true bypass
- controls for Dist, Dist Tone, Dist Vol, Depth/Fbk, Rate/Time and Mod Vol
- Series/Parallel toggle switch
- Exp Sel toggle switch for selecting expression controlled effects parameter
- Bypass footswitch
- Chorus/Delay footswitch
- status LEDs
- metal housing
- 6.3 mm mono IN/OUT jacks
- 6.3 mm TRS EXP input
- power supply via optional 9V DC adapter, 5.5 mm x 2.1 mm barrel plug, polarity (-) center
- battery operation not supported
- current draw 60 mA
- dimensions (L x W x H) 98 mm x 119 mm x 57 mm
- weight 380 g
- made in USA
- 4 Years W-Music Distribution Warranty (product registration required)

Product reviews Old Blood Noise Endeavors Excess, Distortion Chorus/Delay Pedal guitar effect