| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 269.1 | One Possibility | AQUA::ROST | We don' need no steenking names | Thu Jun 04 1987 15:56 | 14 |
|
Hey, Dave how about a stereo volume pedal with one volume circuit
rewired to act backwards?
That way you can either run one instrument into both inputs and out to
two amps or two inputs out to one amp (with two input jacks).
Should be easy with a typical pedal, don't know how tough it would
be to do with a Morley.
Also check with Morley dealers because they make so many oddball
variations on volume pedals they may have one available already
with a panning function. Doubt that you could find one in stock,
though.
|
| 269.2 | Tell me more | DREGS::BLICKSTEIN | Dave | Thu Jun 04 1987 18:05 | 8 |
| Sounds attractive but what exactly is a "stereo volume pedal"?
How many inputs does it have? How many outputs? What are the control
functions?
thanks,
db
|
| 269.3 | Try a switchblade !! | COUGAR::JACQUES | | Thu Jun 04 1987 18:16 | 26 |
| I own a Morley Pro Panner which I bought about 6 or 7 years ago.
I'm not sure whether it is still available or not. Ipaid about $100.oo
It has two functions. First of all it is a basic volume pedal
with controls for the throw (short throw vs. long throw). It
also fuctions as a panning pedal. It has one instrument input,
and two instrument outputs. I have never used it much for panning
but I have tried it and it works pretty good. I must admit the
pedal is excellant quality, however I would recommend a different
approach for your application mainly because you want to preserve
the stereo feature of your equipment. I'm preety sure that someone
makes a device called a "switchblade" This is a small box about
the size of an MXR dist +. Which has one input, two ouptuts and
a switch. The switch has 3 possible modes, A,B, or A+B. I believe
you can buy one for about $40-$50. For a stereo application you
would need two units, but you can buy them for under $100.oo and
you have a compact stereo switching setup. Try calling a few
music stores and ask them, but don't get discouraged if they give
you the run around. Some music stores believe that if they don't
have it, you don't need it.
Good luck,
Mark J.
P.S. If I hear any more info I will write it into this file.
|
| 269.4 | Try This One? | STAR::KMCDONOUGH | | Fri Jun 05 1987 13:58 | 9 |
| Dave, I have a Morley pedal that you can try if you want. It has
one guitar input and two amp outputs. It has two switches; one
for A/B and the other to run A+B together. I use it for a two-amp
setup and it works well. I live up in your area, so send mail if
you want to try it.
-Kevin
|
| 269.5 | RE .-2 | IOSG::CREASY | Close the Curtains, Geoffrey, I'm Amphibious | Fri Jun 05 1987 15:48 | 3 |
| As for the "Switchblade", I believe it's made by Electro Harmonix...
Nick
|
| 269.6 | Electro-Harmonix R.I.P. | AQUA::ROST | We don' need no steenking names | Fri Jun 05 1987 16:28 | 9 |
|
Re: -.5
E-H made the Switchblade all right, but they are out of business
and the darn thing made popping noise when you switched channels
anyway....a buddy of mine has the Morley A-B (see -.4) and it works
well, and is quiet.
|