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67
Reverbs
Using reverb in recorded program material gives the listener a sense that the material is being performed in an actual room or
hall. It is this similarity to actual acoustic spaces that makes reverberation a useful tool in recorded music. The iPB-10 features
genuine Lexicon
®
reverbs, whose rich, lush effects have been heard in countless songs, soundtracks, and live performances for
decades. The available reverb pedals are:
•
240 Plate
(Modeled after EMT
TM
240 Plate Reverb)
The EMT Plate Reverb is the reference reverb to which all studio reverbs
are compared. Using a large sheet of metal, one end of the “plate”
was excited by a transducer and the sound would then travel through
the plate to the other side where the delayed tone was received. The
frequency response and dynamics of the signal would change when
traveling through the plate, creating a reverb effect.
•
Lexicon
®
Ambience
The Lexicon Ambience reverb is full, bright and produces ambience
around or behind your guitar signal.
•
Lexicon Hall
The largest of the Lexicon reverbs, the Hall produces lush reverbs with
a swirling decay unlike any other reverbs today.
•
Lexicon Room
A great effect for simulating a small room, the Lexicon Room simulates
small isolation rooms which are found in many recording studios today.
•
Lexicon Studio
Larger than the Room reverb, the Studio reverb is the Lexicon studio
standard reverb algorithm.
•
Spring
(Modeled on a Fender
®
Twin Reverb
TM
)
The tone and reaction of the Spring reverb is captured! Surf’s up, the
best setting is at maximum - Cowabunga.
Pedals – Reverbs
Pedals – Reverbs
Summary of Contents for iPB-10
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