Line 6 DL4-MK II Delay Stompbox Modelling Pedal
Description
The relationship between time-based effects, like delay and reverb, is critical to operating them correctly. The Fender Reflecting Pool Delay & Reverb pedal combines these two classic effects into one comprehensive chassis, which makes it easy to fit into any pedalboard.
Utilizing cutting-edge DSP for rich and complex algorithms, Fender’s Reflecting Pool pedal faithfully recreates classic sounds. It also allows you to create otherworldly new ones. Type, Variation and Quality controls make it easy to precisely shape your sound. The Time toggle adds rhythmic subdivisions, while the Tap Tempo footswitch makes sure everything stays in time.
Designed by our in-house team of experts, the Reflecting Pool® Delay/Reverb is an all-original Fender circuit. The chassis is crafted from lightweight, durable anodized aluminum, and the Amp Jewel LED gives your pedalboard the classic Fender look. The switchable LED-backlit knobs show your control settings on a dark stage at a glance.
FEATURES
- Delay/reverb effect pedal
- Time, Variation and Quality Controls
- Dedicated Tap Tempo footswitch
- Stereo inputs and outputs
INDEPENDENT EFFECTS
We placed two discrete effects in one chassis. They share the same stereo inputs and outputs, but that’s it.
H7 PROCESSOR
The heart of the Reflecting Pool is the powerful H7 processor that provides extremely detailed, high-quality algorithms.
COMPREHENSIVE I/O
With true stereo inputs and outputs, footswitch input and Micro USB for firmware updates you won’t have any problems connecting to the Reflecting Pool.
TAP TEMPO
The dedicated tap footswitch allows you to time the repeats to your music and ensure everything stays sync’ed up with the band.
MULTIPLE MODES
We packed a huge variety of different delay/reverb tones into the Reflecting Pool: analog, digital and tape delay modes, along with room, hall, plate and reverse reverb modes.
FLEXIBLE SUBDIVISIONS
The Time toggle switch activates rhythmic subdivisions—including standard, dotted and triplet rhythms—giving you some of the most popular delay times ever.
