All user reviews for the Line 6 Echo Park

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UTILIZATION

Simple setup.
No manual and no need ..
Editing sounds can not be easier ...

SOUND QUALITY

I use it on my guitar.
The dwell is practical (sometimes!) And very correct, the reverse also (less nearly as beautiful as a Empress, of course). The preset sweep is awesome, I love the gurgling very organic, especially in fashion tape (a little more acute and longer scanning). Otherwise analog modulation is approached with much of the Memory Man (we do not completely heat, or wealth or depth, of course, but it was much more than a tap tempo + 550 + 1 / 3 of OCCAZ price + other possibilities ...). I do not use the digital mode.

Otherwise, if there were an award for the most horrible aesthetics, I think l4echo Park (and the full range Line 6) would win hands down.

OVERALL OPINION

Cheap (especially used), great sound, no breath, convenient, easy (in terms of reliability, for the moment ...). RAS Line 6 could still really make an effort to design our way out instead of the horrors of the 80 worthy. If they gave their product aesthetics a bit more "boutique", it could not hurt their sales, on the contrary!

I had Maxon AD-999, AD-80 vintage, Lovepedal Baby Echo, Line 6 DL4, Empress VMSD, Subdecay Echobox, Mad Professor DBD, Boss DM-3, Arion Sad-1 ... I confess look towards a Strymon Brigadier or a Memory Lane Jr., but for now the Echo Park for me, especially for the price, I can buy for my guitar ... Lollar

The Line 6 Echo Park is a compact delay pedal, similar in sound to the DL4 without the looper.  The pedal is a digital one, with standard 1/4 inch connections.  It is powered by either a nine volt power supply or battery and isn't rackable as it is a stomp box.

UTILIZATION

In terms of parameters, the Line 6 Echo Park has a good amount of them to offer up.  You've got knobs for mix, repeat, time, modulation, and mode, which there are 11 of them to choose from, including the tempo tapping options.  There is also a switch for choosing between either tape, digital, or analog, as well as turning trails on or off.  If you're familiar at all with the Line 6 DL4, you can see that it has some similarities in terms of parameters, and I really view this as compact version of that pedal.  I've never had a need for a manual so I can't really say anything about it.


SOUND QUALITY

I have used the Line 6 Echo Park with a Fender Telecaster and a Fender Hot Rod Deluxe amp, so I got a good read on what the pedal actually sounds like.  While the effects are definitely more than useful and are versatile, they do come off a bit too digitally enhanced sounding for my taste.  Having said this, I feel that most users will find the sounds to be more than adequate as they are generally pretty clean sounding.  I just look for a bit of warmth with my delay sounds.  While I haven't had extensive use with Echo Park as I have with other delay pedals, I feel I've used it enough to know that it isn't my favorite delay pedal as far as tone goes.


OVERALL OPINION

For those looking for a compact digital delay pedal, the Line 6 Echo Park will definitely do the job.  However, for those of us who are looking for a warmer and more vibey sounding delay pedal, this probably isn't the best choice.  The price is definitely reasonable, which is a main reason that I think most users will find this to be an attractive option.  If you're looking for versatility, Echo Park definitely offers that, but only through a digital means.  While Line 6's Echo Park wouldn't be my go to option for a delay pedal, for those looking for a budget delay pedal with versatility, I'd recommend giving this pedal a shot.

(Originally written by jacqn/translated from Audiofanzine FR)


UTILIZATION

Very easy to use. In the beginning I thought I would have to study the user's manual, but it's very intuitive especially the tap tempo function which keeps flashing when the effect is not active (very good idea!)

SOUND QUALITY

Really excellent. I use almost exclusively the analog and tape modes.

When the effect is on and you turn the knobs it works like a tape echo (funny, but confusing).

OVERALL OPINION

I sold my old Pearl tape echo in 2000 thinking I would never play guitar again.

But I started playing again and I missed an echo/delay effect.

I bought this Echopark after reading reviews about almost every affordable product:

- Three different effect types, especially the very nice tape emulation

- Integrated tap tempo function (unlike the Marshall)

- Multiple settings

I'm not disappointed, it's an excellent product!

I strongly recommend it.