goroth wrote:I've read of dudes who prefer them to the DMM.

i had one for a couple of years and sold it last christmas. it worked well for what i used it for, dark, broody, reverby things with a hint of chorus wobble. it self-oscillates nicely too if you are into that. can go totally spaceship if you want it to. it does pretty much (90-95% minimum) everything the eh does for no money. in a mix (with distortion, fuzz, reverb, etc) i think you'd be working hard to tell the difference.
i think it's a bit darker sounding than the original, which i liked. have only played with an original (recent eh, not vintage eh) dmm for a while but i remember it being brighter. the darker thing suited me better. looking at it the other way around, if the behringer was hundreds of dollars and the eh cheap, i'd buy the cheaper eh and probably try to mod it to make it darker anyway. but i don't really use chorus so i let it go.
one thing i didn't like about it was that the pots had plastic shafts. i don't like that in any pedals. if it's on the floor on a darkly lit stage i want metal shaft every time. mine never broke because i''m generally careful, but if i'd kept it i would have swapped them out for metal shaft. an easy mod. five pots cost nothing, plus half an hour to solder. and the knobs were ugly so i replaced with the moogy ones i use on my builds. don't like the original eh ones either.
it looks good. tank-like case. dmm layout. had i kept it i may have sanded it down to steel and laquered it. am into that moogy aesthetic.
it's so cheap for what it essentially is. buy a used one and try it. if it doesn't work for you, you can easily sell it on and lose nothing.
btw, have you got a link to the posts you mention? am curious to read what he is saying. are you sure it's really him and not some eh shill or forum fanboy?