12 onboard delay engines accessible via the center selector wheel, plus an additional 14 delays in Neuro App.

Unprecedented control over the tone and timbre of your delay repeats. Use controls like High and Low Cut Filtering, Diffusion, Distortion and more.

Dial in the sweet imperfections of an aging tape delay. The Wow and Flutter Depth, Rate, and Noise controls add randomized motion to your delay signal.

Synonymous with rockabilly guitar effects, Slapback delivers a short single-repeat echo based on early tape delay machines.

A classic clear digital delay with optional delay time modulation. The intensity knob controls filtering allowing for high pass or low pass filters for a warm delay.

A delay line with a diffusion effect that smears the attack of the repeated signal, softening it creating a lovely, ethereal sound.

The sound of classic bucket brigade analog delays. Successive delays are warm, resonant and increasingly lo-fi.

A detailed re-creation of a vintage Echoplex. The Tape engine captures all the characteristic flutter, warmth, and color that gave it a classic charm.

A re-creation of classic fixed-head tape delays. Noise Tape is grittier and darker than the Tape engine, capturing the sound of old or damaged tape.

Inspired by the Carbon Copy analog bucket brigade delay. Resonant is characterized by its quickly degene-rating echoes and low frequencies.

A delay with polyphonic pitch-shifting on the delayed signal. Choose from octave (either up or down), minor or major 3rds, 4ths, and 5ths.

This angelic delay effect combines reverse delay with an octaver to create a shimmering delay that disappears into the upper frequency range.

he classic reverse tape sound made popular by guitar players of the psychedelic era. Fade in and fade out, creating a glorious pulsing effect.

Captures the sound of a 1950’s Tel-Ray Electronics Sound Chamber, an oil can delay famous for its rotating oil filled canister that created haunting echoes.

Seizes the magic of a Binson Echorec rotating drum delay unit, famously used on several Pink Floyd tracks.