https://soundgas.com/features/grampian-reverberation-unit-type-636/I heard the face plate is the closest resemblance to the real thing. Can someone confirm this is using germanium at all, not some out-of-breath TL072´s pushing some twangy spring?
I was talking about the Behringer reverb, if there were germanium in that one, they would have mentioned it at least five times in the sales blurb...
Contrary to what I wrote previously, the supply voltage in the original was 18V (two 9V batteries).I read the letter posted on the Soundgas site by Frank Mercer, it seems to point towards a supply in the range of 19-25 volts ,
Indeed.Even though it runs on a 12v supply doesnt mean it couldnt generate its own +/- supply internally for op amps .
Oops, sorry, I was meant to be responding to the question about the front panel - I discover I gave the same answer to two different posts.I was talking about the Behringer reverb, if there were germanium in that one, they would have mentioned it at least five times in the sales blurb...
https://synthanatomy.com/2024/02/be...6-a-clone-of-the-classic-grampian-reverb.html
Hmmmm looks like Uli landed himself up in court again over this one ,
Years ago when I was in the hifi and Dj equipment trade we started selling Behringer , I remember the owner of the company who supplied us telling me about the very agressive sales tactics of the Uli reps .
Ive found even with short springs adding the sound of two tanks ironed out a lot of the flutter echos , resulting in complex tails with more engaging psychoacoustic properties especially from the performers perspective .
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