DigiTech Digital Stereo Chorus/Flanger PDS 1700

Seperate chorus and flanger settings and controls. Switch between either setting with foot switch.

DigiTech

Submitted by john from Thorofare, NJ (30 points) on Feb 13, 2009
it's ok in mono, but sounds amazingly really great when you run it in stereo - great stereo imaging for anything you want to grung-ify, audio-wise... the delay settings give more of a clear delay effect than any other flanger or chorus i've heard.
Good Points: usable right away, event though there are more hi-fi sounding modulation pedals out there. you can get more extreme effects if you go inside and tweak the internal pots. sturdy, usable enclosure. a really neat - and forgotten - stompbox.
Bad Points: you can use a 9V battery, although you're better off with a power supply, since it's easy to run the battery down. not a "true bypass" effect - that said, the switching is pretty quiet.
Price Paid: US$30.00
Purchased At:
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Submitted by gr-eh? from Detroit, MI (398 points) on May 20, 2002
another one in that CHEAP deal, i didn't have much hope for this thing. boy was i wrong! i cracked the case on this badboy to replace the battery cable and what did i find but no less than FOUR trimpots awaiting my eager screwdriver. this thing fuzzed, hums, whines and self-oscillates to hell and back now that i've tweaked it. only one effect can be used at a time and it isn't true bypass (possibly only since i've messed with it). now it gives a totally unique sound like a either effect tripled up on itself and reverberating. chorus has speed/delaytime/depth knobs, flanger has speed/delaytime/depth/regen knobs.
Good Points: stereo outputs! once tweaked, it functions both normally and when the knobs are tuned high enough it goes into freak-out mode. great as a sound source fed back on itself.
Bad Points: not true bypass, takes tweaking the trimpots to make really worthwhile.
Price Paid: US$16.00
Purchased At: cousin of guy at work
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