Видео

I did a Video Manual for the LVX that covers the Sequencer and looping. Check the timestamps in the description for hopping around. ruclips.net/video/odw3g_n9KNY/видео.html

There are no 'shoulds'.

@@steveymoon I agree with you, but it should

Top 5 is a hard one because there are so many great ones and there is a wide range of types of lofi (Vinyl, Tape, Radio, Glitching, Digital etc...) So this is giving a broad consideration to the various types. Artifakt - Best all arounder, most utility, community involvement, presets. Sounds great and does a lot more than lofi. Does the most with signal dropouts, creative and unique ideas that other Lofi pedals haven't tackled. It's a good blend of fixed options and a modular approach that is more accessible than pedals like Beebo or Zoia. Chase Bliss Gen Loss MKII - I've had every Gen Loss version and the newest iteration is the one I'd choose over all of them, it's great for tape style lofi and has lots of interesting aux functions. Stereo functionality is awesome. Kinotone Ribbons - Very imaginative in it's creation, Jaak listens to the community and updates based on requests, along with whatever whacky stuff they come up with. It sounds awesome and is inspirational. Stereo functionality is also awesome. While the interface is a tad convoluted, it's not too bad once you learn it. Chase Bliss Lossy - Wasn't a fan at first, but it's a very unique idea and is the first pedal to tackle digital artifacts from MP3 conversion, and somehow made that crappy sound pleasing to listen to and mess around with. It has grown on me. CopilotFX Anchorman - For radio its a toss up for me between Artifakt and this pedal, but since I've already mentioned artifakt, I'd go with this one. It's the first pedal I've seen to incorporate actual radio and control of those aspects via a pedal and it's just fun af to play around with.

@@TriPedalReviews I’m interested so the Tefi golden era didn’t make the list. What’s your opinions on that one?

@@andreascomissiong9288 If my list was limited to vinyl style top 5, Tefi would be in there. My 2 favorite in that specific style are the Melusine V4 and Golden Era. But, most of the more recent lofi pedals that have come out do both Vinyl and Tape, both Melusine and GE are limited to just vinly. I believe you mentioned noise specifically, and that pedal has noise you can't dial out. The newer version might have solved that problem though. Don't know as I haven't picked it up and probably wont due to owning the GE already.

@@TriPedalReviews yea for me personally I’m looking for a pedal that has the best wow , flutter, warped vibrato sounds. Some pedals I’ve tried before didn’t have it to the intensity I like so between the kinotone ribbons and the golden era / Malinconia which one do you think takes the cake for that sound specifically ?

@@andreascomissiong9288 You wont have issues with intensity on either one, they'll both go sea sicker than you'll ever need. I'd suggest taking a listen to the Wow/Flutter sections on my Golden Era demo and then this demo for the ribbons and see which one appeals to your more. Ribbons had a firmware update that modified the wow/flutter behavior from this video, which in my opinion was a great improvement. I don't have a favorite between the two in that regard. ruclips.net/video/o9jLmbCNclc/видео.html

Yes

It's been a hot minute since I've messed with a POG2, so I'm not sure. But I believe the only parameter the POG2 allows you to set for that type of thing is attack time? If that's the case, that can be controlled in the envelope block.

The purpose is to store anything other than a factory presets, which are typically presets you've modified or created. Having them there gives you access to them later should you want to put any back on the pedal at a later date.

@@TriPedalReviews Grazie

Nope, just a browser, not an editor.

I do not, however I do have experience with the original Moog Ring Modulator which that is a copy of. The Moog allows you to get galloping rhythms as the wave kinda folds over itself and doubles on certain settings. That isn't possible with the Artifakt that I know of.

@@TriPedalReviews in clips the tremolo seems really nice and sweet in ring modulators. For tremolo do you prefer the moog or randy's revenge?

Convolution Reverb IR's. Similar concept to cab IR's in the iridium, but dealing with reverb. They'll need to be in .wav format. The purpose of them is to capture the sound of spaces. So people can go create captures for instance of specific buildings, caves, rooms etc...

I can only think of 1 other delay you can do it with, and that would be the Meris LVX. It's simpler in the fact that you can hook it up to a computer and it has a computer editor, so setting that up wouldn't be too daunting. But I don't know that on it's own that pedal is simpler. I've done a walkthrough on how that pedal works as well. IMO, I like the LVX more than the 2290 p.

Agreed, I have that one and I've done a shootout with it as well.

Yes

​@@TriPedalReviewsgreat and how can I choose which canal I can modified and save it?

@@PePeLucho333 I don't fully understand the question, I'm guessing canal was a typo. But, if you are wondering about editing presets and saving the results, there is no official editor for the SL-2. The software boss provides is just for browsing and putting presets on your pedal. There is a workaround where you can use a third party program to edit and save edits to the pedal. It uses a third party app developed by the community and it is not super convenient, but it's do-able. Link below. ruclips.net/video/MXYtNdEie8U/видео.html

@TriPedalReviews that is, I mean if can i save and change the loop of the SL2 of Variation 1 with the single 1 change the loop for one of the SL20 either what is it?

@@PePeLucho333 You can swap out whatever patterns you want on the SL-2. You'd just drag whatever preset you want from the preset browser over to one of the pedal slots on the left hand side.

It is for sure in my top 5 Lofi pedals. Very controllable, customizable, doesn't limit you to a specific style, and it is the most versatile of my top 5. The only exceptions may be the purely modular pedals (beebo and zoia). But, purely modular approaches have a large learning curve, and you have to develop a lot of the tailored stuff yourself. This one isn't that hard to learn. It's a good balance. This one also has strong community involvement so as time goes on, people will dial in more and more presets that mimic lofi pedals already out there. I've done a few myself already;

@@TriPedalReviews for a fantastic warbly flutter tape warped vibrato kinda sound that can be done with no dirt or artifacts which pedals do you think are the best for that sound?

@@andreascomissiong9288 Sorry, not sure what you mean here. Flutter in general tends to be grainy, which I could equate with distortion. Also no idea what is meant by no artifacts. If you've got a sound example I can make some suggestions. In general, the best ones for tape in my opinion would be Artifakt, Gen Loss, or Ribbons. If you just want the warble with no flutter (high speed fluctuations) and possibly some saturation, you can go with Deco.

@@TriPedalReviews yea I want a pedal that can do the detuned wonky tape vibrato sounds better then the rest along with a fantastic chorus. With a lot of these pedals in that realm I’ve found some have noise that can’t be fully tuned off or the latency is pretty hefty. Out of all the lo fi pedals you’ve tried which one do you think would match what I’m looking for the best?

@@TriPedalReviews I make kinda spooky Luigi’s mansion inspired music so I long for a pedal with that weird wonky detuned tape sound to give my playing that extra feel of being ghostly nostalgic and whimsical. I have a deco and I love but it I wish it wasn’t so subtle I want something that can either give me more controls over those effects or just in general have a greater intensity with the depth , wow , flutter, warble, etc…. The Albert glowfly was recommended to me recently, have you tried it ?

It doesn't pan in the traditional sense, it just has random output on L/R for the noise generation. No way to defeat this that I know of aside from just running mono.

You should just need a USB type A to C cable. The pedal comes with that cable. Another option would be an adapter. Cable would run around $10 if you had to buy it yourself (which you don't need to because it's supplied). An Adapter is around $5 to 6 dollars if you went that route.

I'd agree, you can do the same thing with the trem block as well. High depth, random clipped LFO.

I'm not drunk officer I swear. I just have a case of the Lofi's.

I'm not a drummer, but I have a drum machine I can run through it. I may do that, if I do i'll link the video here.