TOKO RESMI BARANG ORIGINAL DAN BERGARANSI
1 JAM TERKIRIM *
021-6501012 / 65306112
JL.SUNTER MAS BARAT 1 BLOK H.9 NO.4 JAKARTA UTARA
Whether you're a guitarist or a bass player, you can cut down the size of your pedalboard by adding an MS-70CDR. From a warm, vintage sound to a clear, modern tone, this one pedal can do it all. It offers 86 diverse options for shaping your sound. For ease of use, these are organized into the following categories:
Chorus
31 different chorus and modulation effects for guitar and bass are provided, including phasing, flanging, tremolo, vibrato, detuning, auto-panning, rotary speaker emulations, and pitch shifting—even an intelligent harmonizer that plays along in key. Vintage sounds include simulations of the TC Electronic Corona Chorus and Tri-Chorus, Boss CH-1 Super Chorus and CE-1 /CE-5 Chorus Ensembles, MXR M234 Analog Chorus, and Electro-Harmonix SmallClone, as well as the ADA flanger.
Delays
This category includes 26 mono and stereo delays, with delay times of up to 4 seconds. You'll find everything here from reverse and multi-tap to pitch-shifted and self-oscillating delays. There are also emulations of the Eventide TimeFactor, MXR Carbon Copy, Maestro Echoplex EP-3, Line6 M9 TubeEcho, TC Electronic Flashback, strymon TimeLine, and Boss DD-20. The MS-70CDR's Tail function allows delays and reverbs to fade away naturally, even through the next played phrase. For example, if you play a solo using a delay effect and then switch to a rhythm tone that has no delay, you will hear the sound of the solo's delay until it has faded away.
Reverbs
The MS-70CDR's cutting-edge DSP microchip performs 32-bit floating-point calculations, giving it the ability to create sophisticated studio-quality effects such as the 25 rich, dense reverbs and realistic spatial simulations found here. These rooms, halls, arenas, plates, and springs allow you to add depth and spaciousness to your sound. Vintage emulations include the TC Electronic Hall of Fame and Nova, as well as the Digitech RV-7, the Eventide Space, the Electro-Harmonix Holy Grail, and the strymon blueSky.
Dynamics Effects / Filters
Round out your sound with your choice of two different graphic equalizers—one optimized for guitar and the other optimized for bass—and with Zoom's Noise Reduction (ZNR) algorithm, designed to remove noise during pauses while still maintaining your instrument's natural tone.
Power to spare
The MS-70CDR runs on just 2 AA batteries—either alkaline or rechargeable NiMH—and powers up automatically when a connector is inserted into its input jack. A Power Management function automatically turns the pedal off if unused for extended periods.
Battery life is up to 7 hours with alkaline batteries, allowing you to use the MS-70CDR with confidence from rehearsal to the main stage. Alternatively, it can be powered from an AC adapter (sold separately) or via USB.
Spech
Number of effects: |
86 |
---|---|
Maximum number of simultaneous effects: |
6 |
Number of patch memories: |
50 |
Sampling frequency: |
44.1 kHz |
A/D conversion: |
24-bit, 128 x oversampling |
D/A conversion: |
24-bit, 128 x oversampling |
Signal processing: |
32-bit floating point and 32-bit fixed point |
Frequency response: |
20Hz - 20 kHz +1 dB, -3 dB (into 10 kΩ load) |
Display: |
LCD |
Input: |
2 x 1/4" phone jack |
Rated input level: |
-20 dBm* |
Input impedance: |
1MΩ |
Output: |
2 x 1/4" phone jack |
Maximum output level: |
+5 dBm (output impedance load of 10 kΩ or more) |
Battery type: |
AA size (LR6) battery x 2 |
Continuous battery operation time: |
7 hours when using 2 AA alkaline batteries (5 when in stereo operation) |
AC adapter (optional): |
DC 9V center-negative, 500 mA (Zoom AD-16) |
USB: |
Firmware update, bus power |
Dimensions: |
130.3 (D) x 77.5 (W) x 58.5 (H) mm |
Weight: |
350g (without batteries) |
Whether you're a guitarist or a bass player, you can cut down the size of your pedalboard by adding an MS-70CDR. From a warm, vintage sound to a clear, modern tone, this one pedal can do it all. It offers 86 diverse options for shaping your sound. For ease of use, these are organized into the following categories:
Chorus
31 different chorus and modulation effects for guitar and bass are provided, including phasing, flanging, tremolo, vibrato, detuning, auto-panning, rotary speaker emulations, and pitch shifting—even an intelligent harmonizer that plays along in key. Vintage sounds include simulations of the TC Electronic Corona Chorus and Tri-Chorus, Boss CH-1 Super Chorus and CE-1 /CE-5 Chorus Ensembles, MXR M234 Analog Chorus, and Electro-Harmonix SmallClone, as well as the ADA flanger.
Delays
This category includes 26 mono and stereo delays, with delay times of up to 4 seconds. You'll find everything here from reverse and multi-tap to pitch-shifted and self-oscillating delays. There are also emulations of the Eventide TimeFactor, MXR Carbon Copy, Maestro Echoplex EP-3, Line6 M9 TubeEcho, TC Electronic Flashback, strymon TimeLine, and Boss DD-20. The MS-70CDR's Tail function allows delays and reverbs to fade away naturally, even through the next played phrase. For example, if you play a solo using a delay effect and then switch to a rhythm tone that has no delay, you will hear the sound of the solo's delay until it has faded away.
Reverbs
The MS-70CDR's cutting-edge DSP microchip performs 32-bit floating-point calculations, giving it the ability to create sophisticated studio-quality effects such as the 25 rich, dense reverbs and realistic spatial simulations found here. These rooms, halls, arenas, plates, and springs allow you to add depth and spaciousness to your sound. Vintage emulations include the TC Electronic Hall of Fame and Nova, as well as the Digitech RV-7, the Eventide Space, the Electro-Harmonix Holy Grail, and the strymon blueSky.
Dynamics Effects / Filters
Round out your sound with your choice of two different graphic equalizers—one optimized for guitar and the other optimized for bass—and with Zoom's Noise Reduction (ZNR) algorithm, designed to remove noise during pauses while still maintaining your instrument's natural tone.
Power to spare
The MS-70CDR runs on just 2 AA batteries—either alkaline or rechargeable NiMH—and powers up automatically when a connector is inserted into its input jack. A Power Management function automatically turns the pedal off if unused for extended periods.
Battery life is up to 7 hours with alkaline batteries, allowing you to use the MS-70CDR with confidence from rehearsal to the main stage. Alternatively, it can be powered from an AC adapter (sold separately) or via USB.
Spech
Number of effects: |
86 |
---|---|
Maximum number of simultaneous effects: |
6 |
Number of patch memories: |
50 |
Sampling frequency: |
44.1 kHz |
A/D conversion: |
24-bit, 128 x oversampling |
D/A conversion: |
24-bit, 128 x oversampling |
Signal processing: |
32-bit floating point and 32-bit fixed point |
Frequency response: |
20Hz - 20 kHz +1 dB, -3 dB (into 10 kΩ load) |
Display: |
LCD |
Input: |
2 x 1/4" phone jack |
Rated input level: |
-20 dBm* |
Input impedance: |
1MΩ |
Output: |
2 x 1/4" phone jack |
Maximum output level: |
+5 dBm (output impedance load of 10 kΩ or more) |
Battery type: |
AA size (LR6) battery x 2 |
Continuous battery operation time: |
7 hours when using 2 AA alkaline batteries (5 when in stereo operation) |
AC adapter (optional): |
DC 9V center-negative, 500 mA (Zoom AD-16) |
USB: |
Firmware update, bus power |
Dimensions: |
130.3 (D) x 77.5 (W) x 58.5 (H) mm |
Weight: |
350g (without batteries) |