This Is The Greatest Delay Pedal Ever Made! The Electro-Harmonix 16-Second Digital Delay
[music] Heat. Heat. I feel [cheering] here. >> [music] >> I actually don't know if this has ever been done.
Two 16-second delays. I mean, I'm sure it's been done, but it's absolutely bonkers. So, I have the signal path is going into the morning glory clean into this expedition electronic 60cond deluxe, which I'll talk about a little bit. It's really here to fill the space and talk about the crazy circuit.
Then we're going here to here. This foot controller is controlling this one. I [music] have the boxes for these somewhere, but I forgot to bring them in. That's okay.
[music] Let's get back to it. All right. All right. [music] >> So, I'll walk you through some of the chaos of [music] this that um kind of exists.
It's a crazy product. Um it is not for the faint of heart. If you've never been around or seen one of these, you the the most logical way you may have seen this is like Nell's Klein still uses one live with Wilco. Um there are almost none left functioning on Earth.
Um came out in 83. So this is a very old unit. They were made for about a year, maybe less than a year. And it's a de a digital delay system that uses no DSP, which is insane.
That doesn't even make any sense when I say it like that, but I'll explain it. And you have uh coarse and fine as your delay time. So, it's pretty long as you can tell. You can fine-tune that and you can warp it.
[music] >> So, it will do some delay tones, but those aren't that exciting because a lot of things will [music] like normal delay stuff, but we don't want normal. And then you have a sweep, which is a modulator. It's crazy. Then you have a thing called clicks which all it does is click.
I wish I was joking. It's like I think they intended this well they did they intended to be some type of click track. Um but it's you know not very useful. And then mix is what you think.
So that's full feedback. Uh you can hit this repeats on the foot switch and let that really roll out. You can also go infinite. >> Daniel Danger better be in here.
He needs to explain this nonsense. ...
Watch the full video by Josh Scott on YouTube.