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MGR/SteveDOD FX75C Flanger
Published on 06/25/04 at 15:00Bought it a while ago for $69.99.
When I 1st got the pedal I used it all the time, then I started not using it, and didn't use it for a few years, but then like a week or two ago, I threw it into my setup. This is one awesome flanger! Most of the flangers now give you the stupid "airplane flying over you/panning" sound, but this DOD flanger is way better, not stupid airplane noises! I started fooling around with the pedal the other day again, you can get some really crazy sounds outa this thing! You can make it sound like this: a chorus pedal, a very fast tremolo, almost like a rotary speaker, a cool, wierd slinky-ish sounding flanger (just need to hear to get what I mean), thick or...…
When I 1st got the pedal I used it all the time, then I started not using it, and didn't use it for a few years, but then like a week or two ago, I threw it into my setup. This is one awesome flanger! Most of the flangers now give you the stupid "airplane flying over you/panning" sound, but this DOD flanger is way better, not stupid airplane noises! I started fooling around with the pedal the other day again, you can get some really crazy sounds outa this thing! You can make it sound like this: a chorus pedal, a very fast tremolo, almost like a rotary speaker, a cool, wierd slinky-ish sounding flanger (just need to hear to get what I mean), thick or...…
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Bought it a while ago for $69.99.
When I 1st got the pedal I used it all the time, then I started not using it, and didn't use it for a few years, but then like a week or two ago, I threw it into my setup. This is one awesome flanger! Most of the flangers now give you the stupid "airplane flying over you/panning" sound, but this DOD flanger is way better, not stupid airplane noises! I started fooling around with the pedal the other day again, you can get some really crazy sounds outa this thing! You can make it sound like this: a chorus pedal, a very fast tremolo, almost like a rotary speaker, a cool, wierd slinky-ish sounding flanger (just need to hear to get what I mean), thick or soft flanger, wierd/crazy computer-like sounds, and also, like you are playing in a giant, never ending tube, or like you are playing in a giant closed can! Like I said, you can get some awesome and some really wierd noises outa this pedal, some really wierd noises!
Can't complain about it, if you are looking for an insane pedal, get this! Oh yeah, always use the adapter they tell you to use, if you don't use batteries! I once took a 10V adapter from something else to power one of my distortion pedals, I smelled smoke, I burned up the adapter and the pedal was ruined! THe pedal sounded terrible, the sound/tone was destroyed! When it says 9V adapter, always use a 9V if it says 9V, and make sure it is an adapter for guitar pedals, not just any 9V adapter from your phone or something!!!
Made of very durable metal, but the on/off thing you step on is made of plastic, no big deal though, it lasts! I have had this pedal for 9 years, perfect condition, no scratches or dings, and works perfectly like a brand new one, along with looking brand new! Still sounds awesome too!!!
This is an awesome flanger, you can get the wierdest/coolest sounds outa this pedal! My setup now, I am gonna add this into my setup! I use Epiphone and Gibson Les Pauls, my pedalboard has-Boss V Wah-Dunlop Wah-Digitech Whammy-Boss Metal Zone-Boss DS-1-Acoustic Simulator-Boss CH-1 chorus-Boss EQ-Digitech Delay. (I am adding in the DOD flanger for fun!) Also, in my pedalboard, I have a Talk Box that I run through my stacks effects loop. I have a tuner on my pedal that I run after my A/B selector, and I have a footswitch for my fullstack that controls the distortion from the head(turns it on/off) and controls the fx loop(on/off). I run all this through my Peavey Fullstack! Awesome guitars, with awesome pedals, and an awesome, powerful stack=insane setup!
This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com
When I 1st got the pedal I used it all the time, then I started not using it, and didn't use it for a few years, but then like a week or two ago, I threw it into my setup. This is one awesome flanger! Most of the flangers now give you the stupid "airplane flying over you/panning" sound, but this DOD flanger is way better, not stupid airplane noises! I started fooling around with the pedal the other day again, you can get some really crazy sounds outa this thing! You can make it sound like this: a chorus pedal, a very fast tremolo, almost like a rotary speaker, a cool, wierd slinky-ish sounding flanger (just need to hear to get what I mean), thick or soft flanger, wierd/crazy computer-like sounds, and also, like you are playing in a giant, never ending tube, or like you are playing in a giant closed can! Like I said, you can get some awesome and some really wierd noises outa this pedal, some really wierd noises!
Can't complain about it, if you are looking for an insane pedal, get this! Oh yeah, always use the adapter they tell you to use, if you don't use batteries! I once took a 10V adapter from something else to power one of my distortion pedals, I smelled smoke, I burned up the adapter and the pedal was ruined! THe pedal sounded terrible, the sound/tone was destroyed! When it says 9V adapter, always use a 9V if it says 9V, and make sure it is an adapter for guitar pedals, not just any 9V adapter from your phone or something!!!
Made of very durable metal, but the on/off thing you step on is made of plastic, no big deal though, it lasts! I have had this pedal for 9 years, perfect condition, no scratches or dings, and works perfectly like a brand new one, along with looking brand new! Still sounds awesome too!!!
This is an awesome flanger, you can get the wierdest/coolest sounds outa this pedal! My setup now, I am gonna add this into my setup! I use Epiphone and Gibson Les Pauls, my pedalboard has-Boss V Wah-Dunlop Wah-Digitech Whammy-Boss Metal Zone-Boss DS-1-Acoustic Simulator-Boss CH-1 chorus-Boss EQ-Digitech Delay. (I am adding in the DOD flanger for fun!) Also, in my pedalboard, I have a Talk Box that I run through my stacks effects loop. I have a tuner on my pedal that I run after my A/B selector, and I have a footswitch for my fullstack that controls the distortion from the head(turns it on/off) and controls the fx loop(on/off). I run all this through my Peavey Fullstack! Awesome guitars, with awesome pedals, and an awesome, powerful stack=insane setup!
This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com
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Tech. sheet
- Manufacturer: DOD
- Model: FX75C Stereo Flanger
- Category: Flangers for Guitar
- Added in our database on: 04/18/2004
The FX75C Stereo Flanger was introduced at the Winter 1998 NAMM meeting. Like the FX747, the FX75C was largely based on the FX75-B's circuit (with an analog MN3007 BBD chip, but modified for the new "final series" chassis design). Although we have only opened up one FX75C, it appears that at least early versions of the FX75C had an identical circuit as the FX747. As DOD's only flanger, the FX75C was retained when production shifted to China with the VFX series.
- Controls: Level, Speed, Depth, Regen
- From the manual:: "The FX75C delays the input sound and then mixes the delayed and original sound together. The DELAY time control adjusts the amount of delay time in conjunction with: the WIDTH control which sets the range through which the delay time may vary, and the SPEED control which adjusts the rate at which delay time changes. The REGENeration control adjust the height of the comb filter peaks by controlling feedback through the delay circuitry. The REGENeration control allows the adjustment of the effect from very subtle to very pronounced."
- Suggested retail price (1998): $119.95
- Technical info:
- Notable IC chips: one MN3007 analog BBD chip driven by a MN3101 clock generator/driver CMOS chip; four 4558-type dual op amps (one each apparently used as input and output buffers, one split between the Speed and Depth controls, and one split between the Regen and Level controls)
- Internal trim pots: unlike the FX75-B, the FX75C has no internal trim pots
- Component-side circuitboard image: December 1998
- Related circuit: FX747 (early versions of the FX75C appear to have identical circuits), GFX75
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Other categories in Modulation effects pedals
Other names: fx75c stereo flanger, fx75cstereoflanger, fx 75c stereo flanger, fx75 c stereo flanger, fx75 cstereoflanger, fx75c stereoflanger