Gearslutz.com - View Single Post - With a Cheapness (Reverbs/Multi-Effects) Inexpensive Loot for the Budget-Minded Slut

cgarges · 6th July 2005

I'll second the Sony DPS-V55. Great box that can be configured easily to do a BUNCH of stuff. Plus, I happen to have a fondness for Sony reverbs. Along those same lines, the Sony R-7 is a sort of dedicated reverb box that typically sells used for less than $300 nowadays and is one of my favorites.

I've always thought that the Lexicon LXP-1 was a pretty amazing little box. I think it's the best-sounding inexpensive Lexicon verb. It definitely has that identifiable "Lexicon" verb trail and although it's not the most natural-sounding thing in the world, it's a very pleasant reverb.

For a good, simple mono delay, it's pretty hard to beat any of the Deltalab Effectrons. The III is my favorite because of the ability to store the knob settings, but they're all great.

Chris Garges
Charlotte, NC

6th July 2005	#20
cgarges Lives for gear Joined: Nov 2004 Location: Charlotte, NC Posts: 903	I'll second the Sony DPS-V55. Great box that can be configured easily to do a BUNCH of stuff. Plus, I happen to have a fondness for Sony reverbs. Along those same lines, the Sony R-7 is a sort of dedicated reverb box that typically sells used for less than $300 nowadays and is one of my favorites. I've always thought that the Lexicon LXP-1 was a pretty amazing little box. I think it's the best-sounding inexpensive Lexicon verb. It definitely has that identifiable "Lexicon" verb trail and although it's not the most natural-sounding thing in the world, it's a very pleasant reverb. For a good, simple mono delay, it's pretty hard to beat any of the Deltalab Effectrons. The III is my favorite because of the ability to store the knob settings, but they're all great. Chris Garges Charlotte, NC