The net difference is $ 10, so here's what you get for the price difference. It however comes with installation brackets (which the Voodoo Lab does not) which saves you $ 20. I spent a long time researching the different ones out there and for a long time, intended to buy the Voodoo Lab Pedal Power 2 - the obvious competition for the CS12.įirst of all, the CS12 costs $ 30 more than its competition. I wanted to make my ultimate pedal board, had some specific things in mind that I cannot get on a commercially available pedal board (like a lighted toggle for power), and wanted a power supply that was up for the task. I am a shameless suburban basement hacker with more equipment than talent. Its the reissue but for some reason it has a pin style plug that is not compatible with the standard plugs that Trutone includes.So it remains battery powered. No more little wires that you can trip on.The only pedal it can't power up is an Ibanez Tube Screamer TS808. I looked at Voodoo Labs top unit and it DID NOT have enough plugs! So I chose the unheard of Truetone and wow did it clean my floor up! With a few spare inputs to boot! No more power strips with 7 adaptors(with more to add I assumed at the time). I have mostly 9V pedals except the battery guzzling 18V MXR EVH Flanger. With nearly ten pedals and perhaps another to join the party I did not want to buy another adaptor with two power strips nearly full.
At least my signal never went completely dead. Then there is the hassle of trying to figure out which batteries were dying as some pedals weren't putting out the signal the way they used to despite true bypass. Although a few pedals came with adaptors ( Morley Bad Horsie Wah and Digitech Whammy), I started buying adaptors as I grew tired of ever increasing battery prices in recent years. Recorders, Classroom & Plastic Instrumentsĭue to having an increasingly BIGGER pedal collection, I was also getting an increasingly BIGGER adaptor collection.Signal Processors, Converters & Preamps.Just turn the delay time down a little if it starts getting too weird. This effect is cool for ending a song or even building a crescendo into or out of a bridge.Īnalogman extends the delay time of the Deluxe Memory man to about 500mS or so and warns that at the higher delay times (over 400mS) may have a slightly metallic, ring modulated sound and might sound funny if you play clean. Then adjust the Delay knob to a slower time setting and the DMM creates a fun tape warping/wobble sound. I like to strum a chord and turn the Feedback knob UP to induce self-oscillation. Either way the blend knob lets you tame the guitar to effect ratio and then the Feedback knob controls the amount of repeats. This pedal can be very subtle when using a quick slap back delay to add a little width to you signal or you can dial in some over the top psychedelic sounds. I have the DMM sitting on top of my amp where I can more easily operate the knobs and it makes the trip to the effects loop shorter. It adds a huge delay texture to your sound and the Mix knob allows you to dial in your wet delay tone. This is the only pedal I am using with my amps that have effects loops. The Analogman modifications are a delay time tweak, input impedance increase and a gain reduction mod.
The circuit remains about the same to the original and so does the sound. The XO is denoting this is the latest version of the DMM that features a smaller die-cast footprint and true bypass switching. The Electro Harmonix XO Deluxe Memory Man was released in May of 2009.
Analogman modded Electro Harmonix Deluxe Memory Man
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