Ross Phase Distortion
The Ross Phase Distortion combines a phaser and a distortion circuit in a single pedal, allowing the two effects to be used together or independently. Its phaser section sweeps a notch filter across the frequency spectrum, with a rate control determining the speed of the sweep. The distortion section adds harmonic saturation and sustain, with a drive control adjusting the amount of gain and clipping. A blend or mix control, if present, would balance the dry signal with the effected signal, but the exact control layout is not specified. The pedal is designed for electric guitar and operates on standard 9V power, with input and output jacks for mono connection.
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User Reviews of the Ross Phase Distortion
- Submitted by analog from Reedsburg, WI (18 points) on Mar 12, 2005
- a decent pedal that i wouldn't pay more than for. one switch is on/off for the distortion and the other is on/off for the phaser. the phaser is a bit weak especially without the distortion engaged. although the phaser is weak, it still seems to overtake the signal with it's weakness if that makes any sense. the distortion is a pretty typical warm transistor flavor which is pretty good at widening the sound but tends to muddy the signal in longer chains.
- Good Points: decent non-aggressive, thick distortion. passable phaser, but see the bad points . . .
- Bad Points: phaser not very aurally aggressive but still manages to syphon the signal . . . one of those pedals that can really turn things to mud if you're not aware.
- Price Paid: US$0.00
- Purchased At:
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