• Chorus and vibrato of the legendary CE-1 and CE-2 in stereo quality
• Control knobs for Rate and Depth
• 3 Modes: Standard, CE-1 Chorus, CE-1 Vibrato
• Analogue components with bucket brigade device (BBD)
• Operation with 9 V battery or 9 V power supply unit (both not included - suitable power supply available under: article nr 409939)
• Dimensions (W x H x D): 73 x 59 x 129 mm
• Weight (including battery): 450 g

• Waza series
• Analogue Chorus
• 4 Switches for mode selection
• Standard Mode delivers the original DC-2 sound
• SDD-320 mode with authentic SD-320 sound
• 20 Variations possible
• 2x Inputs
• 2x Outputs
• Dimensions: 129 x 73 x 39 mm
• Weight: 450 g
• Made in Japan

• - 2 independent DELAYS with 15 different delay types, 0-2 seconds of delay time and optional ping pong effect
• - A high fidelity spacious REVERB with 9 different reverb types and shimmer effect
• - Programmable order of effects chain
• - Delay and Reverb freeze effect
•  -Tap Tempo Functionality with independent relative tempo options
• - An audio looper with 32 MB of storage memory providing a total of up to 44 seconds of recording time
• - 2 standard modes of operation
• - External switch and expression pedal inputs for more control options
• - All basic delay and reverb parameters can be adjusted via dedicated control knobs for fast and easy adjustments on the fly
• - 8 banks with 3 presets on each, providing a total of 24 preset spaces
• - Midi programmable
• - Full stereo inputs and outputs

• 12 Classic reverb effects
• A/B Simultaneous mode to use 2 patches at the same time
• Output assignment: Mixed or split A/B
• Selectable Carryover function to maintain the reverb tails when switching or bypassing
• Large graphic LCD
• 297 Programmable presets
• Selectable buffer or true-bypass
• Controls: Mode - Rate/Value - Depth - E.Level - Param 1 - Param 2
• Switches: Up - Down - Exit - Edit
• Foot switch: A - B - TAP/CTL

The Afterneath sounds a lot like it looks!

Once inside, a reflection of light from an unknown source catches your eye, and you notice a bizarre sheen on the walls of the cave. You timidly inch closer to the walls of the cave. Placing your hand gently on the cavern wall, you feel the rock move. The cave is alive! Alarmed, you emit a loud gasp, which reverberates throughout the subterranean landscape. Upon further listening, it appears as though the reverberations of your voice are in fact a swarm of short digital delays which may be used to create wild and cavernous reverbs, or scattered, short, rhythmic delays with bizarre characteristics.