I need to sustain a single note for about ten seconds.Will this pedal do that for me?The note is part of a riff, and the signal just decays to quickly
298996
While I haven't tried this specific pedal (yet), for the sake of reference I would like to add that sooooo much of "sustain" comes down to the instrument and not your pedals. In general, a compressor pedal will only "enhance" what's already there. With a low end Squier Strat for example, where you have a half-sized zinc trem block, you're typically going to have very poor sustain...a compressor pedal will not make up for this (at least not without adding a whole bunch of popping percussive noises to your playing). Just something to keep in mind.
298997
I play an Epiphone LP Custom and also Gretsch Electromatic through a Peavey Delta Blues 115, and this pedal will easily sustain a note for 10 seconds or more. Combine it with a Joyo Sweet Baby, and you can sustain endlessly.
1990386
This works like a standard pedal 1/4 in and 1/4 out w/ power supply. There is a level control so you could boost your signal if that's what you are.asking
488995
No, there is no input for a sustain pedal, unfortunately. Overall, I like the keyboard - very nice feel for something so small. Much better than the m-audio version.
927693
Not a player here of that genre, but, there certainly are a lot of different effects, (including yours,) for everyone. Is it a ten/ten, don't know what to say except probably depends more on the electronic on, and type of, guitar you play. Maybe stay away from humbuckers. Unless they can be split. This unit also has an 8 pin jack for dedicated pedal attachments, or a midi device. I do use the aux input, with an adapter jack, which could be wired amp>oedal of choice>guitar. A preamp, like an IOS device could go in there aswell with the other attachments going through it. The aux jack, by itself, does not have any effects, Just clean sound.Good luck. Not a player here of that genre, but, there certainly are a lot of different effects, (including yours,) for everyone. Is it a ten/ten, don't know what to say except probably depends more on the electronic on, and type of, guitar you play. Maybe stay away from humbuckers. Unless they can be split. This unit also has an 8 pin jack for dedicated pedal attachments, or a midi device. I do use the aux input, with an adapter jack, which could be wired amp>oedal of choice>guitar. A preamp, like an IOS device could go in there aswell with the other attachments going through... » Read More Not a player here of that genre, but, there certainly are a lot of different effects, (including yours,) for everyone. Is it a ten/ten, don't know what to say except probably depends more on the electronic on, and type of, guitar you play. Maybe stay away from humbuckers. Unless they can be split. This unit also has an 8 pin jack for dedicated pedal attachments, or a midi device. I do use the aux input, with an adapter jack, which could be wired amp>oedal of choice>guitar. A preamp, like an IOS device could go in there aswell with the other attachments going through it. The aux jack, by itself, does not have any effects, Just clean sound.Good luck. « Show Less
1300886
Yup. Delay. A delay will replay your part a set period of time behind the initial signal (like an echo). This relay will just slow the decay of the signal to make it sound like it is gradually fading (like more sustain). So, think about the weird doubling stuff the Edge does here (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WK81ifaZ_lk). That's delay. For reverb, listen to Dick Dale (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PVFweleZgr8). This answer only helps if you don't know the difference between a delay and a reverb pedal is, but it is an important distinction. So, Flashback=Delay. HOF=Reverb. Yup. Delay. A delay will replay your part a set period of time behind the initial signal (like an echo). This relay will just slow the decay of the signal to make it sound like it is gradually fading (like more sustain). So, think about the weird doubling stuff the Edge does here (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WK81ifaZ_lk). That's delay. For reverb, listen to Dick Dale (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PVFweleZgr8). This answer only helps if you don't know the difference between a delay and a reverb pedal is, but it is an important distinction. So, Flashback=Delay. HOF=Reverb.
1185391
Sorry to be a bit late on this. But I think mine did. It's been a while.The program that comes with the pedal works well. It's a very common chord so I'd have no reservation about getting the pedal based on its availability.
2187087
I have the double pedal which is attached to the transmitter. I bought this single pedal as a backup because in performance I usually configure things so that I only need to advance the pages.
1142665
This pedal will sustain a note and/or chord for a minute or more when you press down with your foot. It plugs into the back of the electric keyboard.
1349928
I would use this like most other pedals of this type for mics and like instruments. Use a mixer and put this pedal in the loop.. pun intentional.
856764
You can use the delay by itself or mix in the chorus or vibrato with the delay. You can also turn the delay down and use either chorus or vibrato. There is a selector style switch for chorus or vibrato and a control for the amount. You can get some nice sounds from the vibrato and echo running at the same time. For the price it is a nice pedal but beware, it is not true bypass, and will be noticeable in your signal chain. Especially if you are playing cleaner guitar styles. If you are going to use a lot of distortion or overdrive or fuzz you won't notice it and you can get some pretty good sounds out of it. You can use the delay by itself or mix in the chorus or vibrato with the delay. You can also turn the delay down and use either chorus or vibrato. There is a selector style switch for chorus or vibrato and a control for the amount. You can get some nice sounds from the vibrato and echo running at the same time. For the price it is a nice pedal but beware, it is not true bypass, and will be noticeable in your signal chain. Especially if you are playing cleaner guitar styles. If you are going to use a lot of distortion or overdrive or fuzz you won't notice it and you can get some pretty good... » Read More You can use the delay by itself or mix in the chorus or vibrato with the delay. You can also turn the delay down and use either chorus or vibrato. There is a selector style switch for chorus or vibrato and a control for the amount. You can get some nice sounds from the vibrato and echo running at the same time. For the price it is a nice pedal but beware, it is not true bypass, and will be noticeable in your signal chain. Especially if you are playing cleaner guitar styles. If you are going to use a lot of distortion or overdrive or fuzz you won't notice it and you can get some pretty good sounds out of it. « Show Less
755695
Experience says these 'cheaper' line pedals don't sound paired with anything other than guitar.Compression can be controlled with MIDI under live situations or added during recording mix.Also you don't have the control with guitar effect pedals as you would with the proper keyboard sustain pedal.Check keyboards that accept sustainer foot pedals; Sweetwater sells the pedals for $15.You can find them cheaper here on Amazon thru M-Audio for around $10.Keep looking and read up on it.
1235638
I took a quick look at the PSR-160 documentation - looks like it only offers a handful of patches with SUSTAIN built in. I'm not aware of a way to connect a sustain/damper pedal type controllers via MIDI jacks.
1832499
If I plug this in from my amp to my computer will I have a clean enough signal to use my overdrive? You should be able to play noise (songs etc..) from your computer to your amp. I haven't tried that configuration yet... I have been using my computer as the amp for my guitar/bass..:)
2155286
Really, nothing. The point is that you no longer need effects pedals. The other plus is the Bluetooth function. It's a multi-tasker: an amp and an Bluetooth speaker. I usually jam along with songs from my iPhone. I have a couple of tones I downloaded that I use 99% of the time. (You can program your own if that's your thing but I'm not interested in fooling with that.) Great little practice amp.
1811472
if it's for tap delay pulse, it doesn't. if it's for holding a loop it might. the Hosa has latching buttons. I know it doesn't work with a Tap Delay Pedal since you need rhythm pulsing, with a loop I deduce one stomp would start recording and another stomp would end it (whereas with a unlatching pedal, you'd have to hold it depressed while the loop is recorded and let go to cut it off) Either way you can buy theses switches and turn it into an unlatching footswitch: SPST PUSH BUTTON SWITCH MOMENTARY-ON NORMALLY OPEN
1689238
No. No jack for a sustain pedal. There is a warranty-voiding how-to available online (do a search for sustain microkey mod) for installing one if you're handy with a soldering gun.
1091137
I work with the developer, eMedia. There is sustain pedal input. More detailed product information can be found at our website at http://www.emediamusic.com/fdkp-61.html .Sincerely,Ellen with eMedia Customer Service