ISP Technologies Decimator Noise Reduction Demo

http://www.ToneFactor.com - ISP Decimator Noise Reduction Pedal.
The Decimator Uses Time Vector Processing the latest in noise reduction technology to provide 60dB of noise reduction, instant response to staccato notes, and ripple-free control of sustained notes.

Latest generation of noise reduction technology 60dB of noise reduction
Time Vector processing
Transparent operation
Will not affect guitar tone
Dynamically tracks the input signal
Patent Pending NR technology
Polished chrome chassis

The Decimator guitar pedal offers a new approach to Noise Reduction processing with a high level of performance. Most noise suppression systems suffer from one major problem inherent in their design: The system cannot be immediately responsive to very short-term staccato notes. The typical downward expander sound reduction system suffers from a dead zone in the release response characteristic that causes a compromise in tracking both fast decaying notes and long sustained notes. The Decimator pedal's design offers a novel approach to tracking the envelope of the input signal called Time Vector Processing.

Due to this novel approach in controlling the expander, the Decimator system will instantly respond to short staccato notes and, at the same time, will provide a very slow ripple free control of long sustained notes. The Decimator noise suppression system is very transparent delivering high performance.

The Decimator pedal by ISP Technologies is extremely easy to use; simply insert the Decimator at the end of your chain of existing pedals or, insert the Decimator Pedal in the effects loop of your amplifier to clean up the noise present at the amplifier input as well as the noise in the amplifiers pre-amp section. Packaged in a rugged, beautifully polished smooth chrome chassis, the Decimator pedal offers reliability, performance and beauty in one compact pedal.

Input Impedance: 500K ohms
Maximum Input Level: +12dbu
Effective Noise Reduction: greater than 60db
Dynamic Range: greater than 100db
Total Harmonic Distortion: .05% typical
Power consumption: 35mA @9VDC
Release response: Program dependant based on Time Vector Processing

Category:

Music

Tags:

• ISP
• Decimator
• HUSH
• Noise
• Reduction

[ShredEx1120]

@sgbigsby1989 I think you mean master of puppets, not master of the puppets.

[modalmood]

Wow! Amazing demo. I just picked up one of these on the bay for 75 bucks shipped. Now I can't wait ti see how it does with my Strat single coils and fully dimed Full Drive II. I once owned a boss ns-2. It never seemed to kill the worst of the retched pedal noise. This one seems to do quite well. No more embarrassing "buzzzzzzzz" or noise from the ODs at rehearsal . I also have a chorus that makes "clock" noise like the "Small Stone". It'll be nice to be rid of that as well.

[sgbigsby1989]

@BCtheG

i can tell you that the effect on it isnt bad. it just takes out the un-musical noise, hiss and so on. all your palm muting still sounds like palm muting, but here is the improvement:

if you play a song where you mute between chords (eg master of the puppets) its silent between the chords. id say nearly like your amp has turned itself off. i personaly put mine in the effect loop of my amp as it cleans up the whole signal chain.

[dnnysrock]

my overdrive and dirt box make to much noise!! and i only have 4 pedals, planing on buy two more this year!! this would do the job? how does it affect feedback I mean when you want to make it.

[BCtheG]

Why doesn't anyone ever demo the effect a noise gate has on palm muting?

[cerberusbrig]

@AnthonHarvey18 noise reduction pedals go at the end of the chain. there are no rules about pedal order,guidelines maybe but its generally down to experimentation and preference. but noise reduction will nearly alway be last.

[AnthonHarvey18]

so would you recommend placing this infront of your chain or at the end of it? if i use a hollow bodied guitar the problem i think i might have using a fuzz would be the feedback and crap. to anyone who can comment. where would you place this pedal on your chain?

[benzakonium]

If I put this in the effects loop (series) of my amp would it stop the hiss from my OD channels?

[MartinWCarlsson]

@RyanMcMusic If you've got florescent light it can fuck up the sound tremendously =)

Even bad wiring in the house will mess it up. Also, as I found out, my telecaster (2 single coil) picks up noise from my spinning harddrive.

[RyanMcMusic]

just bought my first valve amp, it's awesome, but the hum is pissing me off something shocking...