I would actually have like to see an extended jam with one of these settings, to see what it is capable of. That helps me to conceive of what I would be able to use the pedal for.
they're NOT always at the end of the chain, I admit I've got mine at the end of my chain, but I've seen a number of videos the past couple years where it's sometimes at the start of the chain and also in the penultimate position before the delay instead of after it, you can probably find those videos pretty easy, in case you're interested... I haven't tried it myself because I'm lazy and stuck in my ways, but I plan on trying it some day...
@@um3899 LOL, the common use of a reverb pedal is at the end of the chain, now if you place it before a delay pedal that is ok. but to place a reverb pedal in the beginning of the chain and before dirt pedals for example will sound like shit!! bottom line. I am not interested to see if someone is using a reverb pedal at the beginning of the chai! to each his own my friend.
@@thesaj1110 it depends on what you create with your fx units. There's a lot of textures to be had by adding an early reverb. There's several genre's that use this. Oranges aren't the only fruit.
question- does the sustain button only sustain what is sustaining up till when you press it, or does it sustain everything you play while it's being pressed?
@@Altamont89 stereo pedals can be run through two amps at the same time and the sound kind of goes back and forth between them. It's incredible in person.
Why not use something like a ABY at the end of the chain? It would actually sound better if this was in a wet/dry or a wet/dry/wet setup imo, to create pads playing though one amp and play through them on another… I’m getting ideas lol
Is it noisy through the effects loop like the first Slo is? Granted I have an MT15 which sort of already has a noise issue, but some tube amps I put the Slo through an FX loop and it creates a white noise even if the pedal is turned off. Even if I take it out of my loop on the MT15 there is less noise. I dont get this issue on my Boss Katana. And yes I'm using Voodoo Lab isolated power supplies.
@@austinadams9464 No, but...I bought a Walrus Audio Slo about a little over a month ago on eBay. It had some horrible, grating noises coming from it, like clanging. I notified the seller and at first she was arguing with me saying that it makes some noise and that the company knows about. I goggled it and sure enough, the company is very nonchalant about apparent noise issues in it's Reverb pedals. Now, I still don't believe that the noises I had were anything approaching "normal." I really think they were some sort of defect. The seller disagreed but in the end I was able to send back the pedal to the seller when I offered to pay the return postage. I was glad to get $130 back and since then I've decided to avoid all Walrus Audio pedals. That's my story. Not a good experience at all.
Email walrus.. they have some of the best customer support in the game. They’ve fixed a pedal for me free of charge. On another occasion I bought a used descent and the sellers dog had chewed the knobs - I contacted them asking if I could purchase replacements from them - they simply asked how many I needed and what my address was and shipped them to me completely free of charge.
Do you even shoegaze? Dive into the deep end with the Walrus Audio Slötva! What's your favorite setting? 🎛
TVÅ actually means 2 in Swedish, so it's the SLÖ 2 :-)
😂 I always say it one word slotva. Thanks for the clarification 👍
@@onzkicg sluh tvo
This is really a solid video that goes over the features without anything further. Nice job. 👍
So Same as the SLO with better switching. Pretty cool
I would actually have like to see an extended jam with one of these settings, to see what it is capable of. That helps me to conceive of what I would be able to use the pedal for.
You guys are so classy.
1. Sweetwater
Thank you for the demo‼️
Awesome sounding pedals...Loving that sustained reverb
@walrus, given that reverb pedals are always at the end of the chain, a Stereo out is a must! it's a deal breaker for many including myself.
they're NOT always at the end of the chain, I admit I've got mine at the end of my chain, but I've seen a number of videos the past couple years where it's sometimes at the start of the chain and also in the penultimate position before the delay instead of after it, you can probably find those videos pretty easy, in case you're interested... I haven't tried it myself because I'm lazy and stuck in my ways, but I plan on trying it some day...
@@um3899 LOL, the common use of a reverb pedal is at the end of the chain, now if you place it before a delay pedal that is ok. but to place a reverb pedal in the beginning of the chain and before dirt pedals for example will sound like shit!! bottom line. I am not interested to see if someone is using a reverb pedal at the beginning of the chai! to each his own my friend.
@@thesaj1110 it depends on what you create with your fx units. There's a lot of textures to be had by adding an early reverb. There's several genre's that use this. Oranges aren't the only fruit.
@@thesaj1110People do reverb into fuzz all the time. It’s a specific sound, but not unheard of at all.
@@thesaj1110a long time ago it sed to always be at the end of the chain. Welcome to the new era. Reverb into fuzz.
question- does the sustain button only sustain what is sustaining up till when you press it, or does it sustain everything you play while it's being pressed?
I love Walrus Audio, but,
I just wish they’d done this verb in stereo.
100% agree
I keep reading comments about this pedal not being stereo, but What do you mean by that?
@@Altamont89 stereo pedals can be run through two amps at the same time and the sound kind of goes back and forth between them. It's incredible in person.
Why not use something like a ABY at the end of the chain? It would actually sound better if this was in a wet/dry or a wet/dry/wet setup imo, to create pads playing though one amp and play through them on another… I’m getting ideas lol
@@phunkyjunkee; THX for your idea! 👍
I love this!
It sounds great but seems MUCH too complicated to work with efficiently.
3 presets are worth an additional $10 each, apparently
What guitar is he playing?
Is it noisy through the effects loop like the first Slo is? Granted I have an MT15 which sort of already has a noise issue, but some tube amps I put the Slo through an FX loop and it creates a white noise even if the pedal is turned off. Even if I take it out of my loop on the MT15 there is less noise. I dont get this issue on my Boss Katana. And yes I'm using Voodoo Lab isolated power supplies.
Yikes, that doesn't sound good...
Yep quite a bit of hiss on this pedal. Kind of annoying but the verb is quality
sounds like this pedal needs a buffer to get rid of that excess noise. kind of sucks, but IMO it's worth the bit of extra noise for this pedal
FWIW, I’ve had both and notice no noise through it- it’s much improved, also believe Walrus has fixed that from the versions.
Cool
the usual fv1 chip algorithms with a few lines of code changed?
What's the difference with the slo pedal ? I don't understand.
You can save presets and recall them.
Ahhhh. Very interesting. What's else !
Thanks !
@@Jose-de5km that’s the only upgrade as far as i know
Thank god I just bought the slo before Christmas
take a look at those algorithms
Skyrim but slightly different
Walrus should focus more on their pedals’ failure rate instead of bringing new stuff to market.
Do they stand behind their pedals if there's a problem with them?
@@mr.d.572 did you ever get an answer to this question? I’m not going to spend $200 if it breaks and I can’t get a replacement
@@austinadams9464
No, but...I bought a Walrus Audio Slo about a little over a month ago on eBay. It had some horrible, grating noises coming from it, like clanging. I notified the seller and at first she was arguing with me saying that it makes some noise and that the company knows about. I goggled it and sure enough, the company is very nonchalant about apparent noise issues in it's Reverb pedals.
Now, I still don't believe that the noises I had were anything approaching "normal." I really think they were some sort of defect. The seller disagreed but in the end I was able to send back the pedal to the seller when I offered to pay the return postage. I was glad to get $130 back and since then I've decided to avoid all Walrus Audio pedals.
That's my story. Not a good experience at all.
Email walrus.. they have some of the best customer support in the game. They’ve fixed a pedal for me free of charge. On another occasion I bought a used descent and the sellers dog had chewed the knobs - I contacted them asking if I could purchase replacements from them - they simply asked how many I needed and what my address was and shipped them to me completely free of charge.
Hi I'm Mitch Gallagher and I don't care that I'm playing the ugliest guitar ever made. Here's a pedal demo.