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Explanation of Controls
6. Tempo LED –
This light pulses in time with the delay effect for easy
delay time setting. When in Ratio mode, the light will pulse on the 1:1.
As you advance through the different subdivision ratios, the LED will
stay the same. In Delay Time mode, the light tracks the tempo directly,
whether input by the knob or the Tap Tempo footswitch.
7. Tap Tempo Footswitch –
This switch lets you match the delay rate to
any song or groove on the fly by simply tapping along in time. Whether
you’re in Ratio or Delay Time mode, you can override the setting by tap-
ping in a new tempo at any time. If you’re in Ratio Mode, entering your
tempo on the Tap Tempo footswitch will default to the rhythmic subdivi-
sion of the Ratio knob. For example, when set to dotted 8th notes, you
can tap in your tempo on the “ones” and the delays will occur as dotted
eight notes. (Don’t worry if this sounds confusing—it’s actually really
intuitive and fun when you’re plugged in.) *See the full extent of the
power and functionality of the Tap Tempo footswitch below.
8. Ratio/Delay Time Switch –
This switch governs how the Rate/Delay
Time knob operates (see Ratio/Delay Time Knob description above).
9. Bypass Footswitch –
Shutting the pedal off removes the circuit
from your guitar’s signal chain. The Déjà Vu allows you two choices for
bypass. True Bypass removes the pedal completely from the signal.
Trailing Repeats mode keeps the pedal running, but shuts off the send
to the delays. This way, when you end a solo or passage in a song that
has delays, you can shut the pedal off, and the delays will continue on,
as they usually would on a studio recording.
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