Max Guitar Store - Mad Professor Deep Blue Delay

http://www.maxguitarstore.com/store/index.php?productID=5903
This is the product video about the Mad Professor - Deep Blue Delay. Hand-made in Finland premium quality delay pedal. -- Deep Blue Delay is a natural sounding digital/analog delay, with analog direct signal path. The Deep Blue Delay has about the same bandwidth as the classic tape echo units, and it can be used in front of an amplifier or in amplifier effects loops. -- There are no noise reduction circuits, which keeps decay of echo as natural as possible. -- The direct signal path is short and made with analog amplifiers with no filtering. -- There should be no distortion or tone coloration as long as input level is in range below maximum allowed. -- The echo signal has a tuned filtering to allow extreme settings without interference. The delay is specially designed to work well with distorted tone, as this is the most critical application, where delays often fail. You can use the pedal before or after distortion. As such, it will work exceptionally well on clean sounds where requirements are less stringent, especially in terms of echo bandwidth and repeat formation. The delay tone has been carefully tuned with lot of attention to the first critical reflection and how the repeats decay. Deep Blue Delay is kept small (Width x Length x Height :69mm x 111mm x 50mm including jacks and knobs) containing just the basic delay features; Delay Time, Delay Level and Repeat controls. It was designed to work as an ambience delay; like that of a vintage tape echo and the repeat formation was specifically designed to allow easy setting and less critical setting of delay time. With delay times higher than 120ms, the delay time is sometimes set on the beat or on a multiple of the beat. Deep blue handles this by not giving full range repeats, but a tuned response that don't need to be on the beat to sound good.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Max Guitar Store
• Mad Professor
• Deep Blue Delay
• Guitar Delay
• Guitar effect
• delay Effect

[ed391929]

Well what were the chords? :P

[maxguitarstore]

@ed391929first part: on de Dstring 10th fret, G=12, B=13, high E=15...second part just change the D en G string Dstring=12fret, G=11, B and high E stay the same.

[ed391929]

What's the song at 4:38?

[maxguitarstore]

@ed391929 it's not really a song, it's just me playing 2 chord's over and over again....it's the setting of the Deep Blue Delay that make the chord sounds differnent.

[AlvisLiquid]

"The delay knob controlls the delay time and the the repeat knob controlls the repeat time"

I wish I knew that before.

[Purplexi]

Wow, does anybody do a demo of these MP pedals with a decent lead amp, from the loop?? I mean, what is this, the 50's?? C'mon man, let's rock here!!

[ed391929]

Uhh yes xD can you please find out how Wes Borland(guitarist for limp Bizkit) gets that sort of sound on his guitar strings. It makes kind of a jazzy sound but at the same time it sounds just clean. It makes kind of a dir when you play a note and not just a dunnnn. I don't know how else to explain it but it's in songs like hold on by limp Bizkit and also loser and take a look around.

[jem777mc]

@ed391929 yes, it's a standard tuning. when I was recording this, i was looking for some Dreamtheater-isch feel with the deep blue delay....when you play this...without the the delay (any delay) it's sound strange on it's own....when you add the delay...it gives some open feel to it..because of the repeated notes.

Hope this will help you...if there is anything else...just let me know.

;)

[ed391929]

Oh ok thanks a bunch and it's on standard tuning right?

[joeboogie83]

@AlvisLiquid Haha! Come on man, gotta love the man's accent! :)