Strymon NightSky — popust 22%

O izdelku

From atmospheric dreampop to splattery aughties post-rock, shimmery Sunday soaks to fathomless meditative mantras, the Strymon NightSky reverb pedal is voiced to handle the most immersive musics on the planet. NightSky's three reverb engines, advanced waveform modulation, 2-octave harmonics generator, and additional synth-style filter and drive controls will have you in the ballpark for whatever style of ambience you're chasing. In addition to its flawless 32-bit SHARC DSP, NightSky gives you a premium analog stereo signal path and switchable line-/instrument-level I/O to interface with any axe, synth, amp, or stomp in your collection. You get 16 recallable user favorites directly available from the NightSky's front panel to cover entire sets' worth of ambience needs. You also get a powerful 8-step sequencer with step and auto-advance features to round out your stage repertoire. Take it from us: if you've been searching for a reverb pedal that's as vast as the cosmos itself, the Strymon NightSky Time-warped Reverberator is where it's at. NightSky's Reverb Generator For all its knobs and features, the Strymon NightSky is surprisingly fast to dial in and super-fun to experiment with. What follows is a brief overview of the NightSky's five major reverb sections and some of the more unique controls you'll find within. MOD section: NightSky's MOD section lets you add advanced modulation control to three selectable targets using six waveforms shapes — traditional to true random. Verb target — Modulates delay lines within the reverb core. This adds dimension and depth to your wet signal. Pitch target — Modulates pitches contained in the reverb core. At lower depths, it produces subtle pitch movement — that classic seasick modulated reverb sound. At higher Depths, it's capable of creating some interesting sequencer-like pitch gyrations. Filter target — Classic synth-style LFO filter sweeps can be applied to reverbs using this target. Even simple input lines can take on new life by experimenting with various waveforms and depths.