From hultgrenlr@mansfieldct.org Fri Feb 07 07:43:42 2003
Subject:RE: HELP -- No reverb?

Mark:

So is the output of the reverb unit hot enough (or as hot as the original
signal) to drive the Speakeasy? I know it likes lots of signal.

Lon

-----Original Message-----
From: Mark Zyla [mailto:res0isa4@verizon.net]
Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 11:04 PM
To: CloneWheel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [CWSG] HELP -- No reverb?

Lon,

I have a couple of the lower end Lexicon reverbs-an MPX200 and an MPX500.
The 200 will cost you about $225.00 on the street. The Lexi-3 chip that is
in these models is the exact same chip used in their 10K+ stuff. Lexicon¹s
reverbs are really spacious with great tails, with very useable programming
& tweaking.

I run my Electro into the MPX200, out of the 200 into my Speakeasy. Steve
Hayes told me early on when I purchased my Speakeasy that it likes to see
lots of gain. He¹s right.

This setup unfortunately, doesn¹t allow me to patch the Lexicon into my
effects buses on my mixer. I sometimes used the extra stereo outs on my
JV-1080 to route sounds into the Lexicon and take advantage of its dual
parallel effects algorithms. It¹s an unfortunate tradeoff that I¹m trying
to live with!

Personally, I¹m glad there aren¹t any reverb/delay effects on the Electro.
More DSP for electromechanical magic is what I say.

Mark

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