Walrus Audio Bellwether Analog Delay Tech Demo
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- Опубликовано: 29 июн 2015
- www.walrusaudio.com/shop/bellwether
The Bellwether is a bucket brigade delay pedal with tap tempo. Offering analog circuity and up to 1000ms of lush delays, the Bellwether ushers in a rich soundscape of long and short trails. It can achieve the warm saturated sounds found in delays like the Maxon AD999 and the coveted Boss DM-2. Inversely, the repeats can also be brightened up with the tone control for more pronounced rhythmic delays. The Analog Chorus Engine allows you to manipulate the depth and rate of the chorus effect applied to your trails; creating a deep soundscape of ambient modulation. Set the time and repeat controls low to get that classic western slap back sound or drag them out to achieve shoegaze perfection. Take it all the way to 10 to achieve a self-oscillating delay.
Four tap division options are offered to control the rhythm of your repeats: quarter notes, eighth notes, dotted eighth notes, and triplets. Expression control options are offered to swing either the time or repeat controls back-and-forth. Manipulate the time control to get that Johnny Greenwood oscillation or use it on the fly to manipulate the repeat control; adding long tails to your diamonds.
There are seven rotary controls with black aluminum control knobs: Tap Division, Time, Repeats, Tone (high-cut), and Level (of repeats). The bottom two rotary controls regulate the Analog Chorus Engine’s Rate and Depth. This section is employable with an on/off toggle. The Bellwether has five ¼ inch input jacks on the top side of the enclosure: input, two outputs, an effects loop, and expression control. The expression jack receives a TRS input to manipulate time or repeats; selectable by a toggle on the front of the pedal. There are two heavy duty footswitches: one for effect on/off and the other controlling the tap tempo.
The Bellwether comes in a telephone red texture enclosure and can more than hold up to the demands of touring; exact size is 5 ⅝” x 4 ⅝” x 1 ½”. The original artwork features a number of onlookers gazing upward at an ancient and sacred bell tower while the surrounding buildings consume with fire.
Power requirements are 9VDC (100mA minimum) 
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Good job explaining it Than!
That tone knob is godsend. Extremely useful. I love the dark repeats but you can't buy a nice bucket brigade without them.
pro tip : you can watch movies at flixzone. I've been using them for watching lots of of movies recently.
@Lane Chandler yea, I've been using Flixzone for years myself :D
Why is the first repeat always close to as loud as the dry signal at about 2:40? Is it just the level that is set too high? The 2nd repeat and the following ones are way too thin sounding compared to the first repeat.
you've only got one amp in the background but you're running in stereo? wheres output 2 going?
This may be a weird obscure question, but where do I get white tips for the toggle-switches on my bellwether?
We got it from Mammoth Electronics
+Colt Westbrook :O Thank you!
Does that tap tempo light only turn off when you unplug it from power entirely?
jaws445 correct. That is so you can always know where the rate is set.
Ciao! Does this pedal keeps the trails on when you switch off the button?
no
Bummer the level knob doesn't decrease dry past noon.
I'd love this pedal if it could go full wet. As is .. can't ..
full wet signal is the SEND output from the FX loop.
Dude! Was Than in the boy scouts as a teen? I went to a camp in New Mexico in 1995 and had a leader named Than and looked like him
Ha! Nope, never in the boy scouts.
What's the guitar you're playing?
It's a Vertitas Portlander
+sponger71478 Veritas
+sponger71478 Cheers!