ilovefuzz.com

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RBVPEEWbXc[/youtube]

Epic farts start at 2:45

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MakfXF9Io3g[/youtube]

The new modules look great, and I definitely want the Eternal Spring. They seem just perfect for 2016, exactly what lots of people starting up will be looking for. Nice options for a Patchbox too.

Yo, Snazzy lovin' peeps, take a listen to what I found:

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-cXCl6lrMA[/youtube]
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RuCG6uPWdqE[/youtube]

amirite :surprise:

I don't understand this pedal but I want it.

Welcome to ILF.

$harkToootth wrote:I don't understand this pedal but I want it.

It's an incredible box of mystery

dan snazzele wrote:Hello !
This week I am making a small batch of wow and flutter custom stompboxes ($295)

Same electronics (and sound ) as the original BUT in a smaller (pedal board friendly ) standard sized box!

Let me know if you are interested !
Best

I'd be racing to flip shit but i'm way stoked on my set up right now

Fuck pedals, I want that Eternal Spring VCF but he hasn't said anything about it

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2VjQbCeUAAg[/youtube]

Love it.

Something tells me I'm not getting a hand painted yellow one...I e-mailed the dude a couple weeks ago.

Should probably just pull the plug and get one offered online...in green...this shouldn't bother me...it does...

Wait, you want one like mine (yellow hand painted) instead of the production green?

lordgalvar wrote:Wait, you want one like mine (yellow hand painted) instead of the production green?

Yes...completely irrational...
Also

lordgalvar wrote:[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2VjQbCeUAAg[/youtube]

This is the tits...Not sure what is happening to your signal but it is awesome.

It is like a fancy tremolo with some waveshaping and other abilities. First off, there is a hi or low gain (and line input) preamp that will affect the overall sharpness and stuff of the waveshaper while also just sounding good as an overdrive. Line is a little lower gain than the regular input and can not be bypassed.

Second (and these have the learning curve) are the tilt and offset controls that work like a focus and shape for the modulation.

Bias makes the wave kinda hotter I guess and gives some hair to the sweep (can be subtle). More on this one when you get to CVa,b inputs.

Feedback kinda works like a phaser feedback...kinda gives the wave a longer spread.

CV knob is a positive/negative (I think) attenuator that can be like modulation depth.

Speed is speed, but it can cancel out depending on offset/tilt etc

All of the controls work together/influence another. Waves can phase/cancel each other of it can be shifted out of functional use...so some fiddling to dial it in is time consuming sometimes.

CV switch is where the modulation goes...I think, don't really remember.

CV a input is the normal destination for the wave. When something else is inserted, the wave defaults to CV b (so you would have to plug in both CV inputs to get rid of the internal lfo...but it is great so don't worry).

Iirc, CV input B controls bias. So you can have two wave shaping kinda modulations going at once.

The results? Can be normal tremolo, kinda weird distortion phaser, slow swells, doubling effects, rhythmic weirdness, fattening stuff (oddly natural preamp and doubling effects), analog artifacts, and some kind of non resonant filter sounds. It really brings some nice character out of some things and I really like it in a synth environment.

That was the best explanation of this device ever...

Not just a mystery anymore...