DigiTechRep wrote:My personal DOD collection is massive, so I'll just post the most recent additions:
Snap!! That's nice man. I've always been a big fan of the DFX9. I've got two of them myself. Great digtal delays that sound like analogue but act like digital.
I also have had a lot of DOD in the past. Had to sell a lot of them off in a pinch. But I still have a small handful. DOD is one of my fav pedal companies ever. I just had a vitange style custom 250 built for me. It totally rules. I also have and use the fx10 at all time. Major mojo imo.
I really like the reissues in their lil vintage style enclosures. I have the 250 and the Gonk. Couldn't get along with the 201. Curious about the bifet boost and the compressor.
Do you guys just use batteries on these? I've been debating about a few older DOD's from craigslist just for giggles, but they don't take standard 9v adapters right?
omarwhite wrote:Do you guys just use batteries on these? I've been debating about a few older DOD's from craigslist just for giggles, but they don't take standard 9v adapters right?
I used to own more DOD's, but I had to sell a number of pedals a few years back. These are all that remain:
I believe the FX75-B was my first DOD. The trimpots are currently set to some random position that didn't sound half as good after I screwed the bottom plate back on. I have meant for years to desolder the trimpots and mount miniature external ones below the main control knobs, but small projects like this never seem to make it off the back burner.
the raytownian wrote:I used to own more DOD's, but I had to sell a number of pedals a few years back. These are all that remain:
I believe the FX75-B was my first DOD. The trimpots are currently set to some random position that didn't sound half as good after I screwed the bottom plate back on. I have meant for years to desolder the trimpots and mount miniature external ones below the main control knobs, but small projects like this never seem to make it off the back burner.
what's the bottom right one?
“We learn from history that we do not learn from history.”
― Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel