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BIG Reasons To Join!! Recording Gear QuizCan you really hear the difference between a $5,000 signal chain vs a $100 signal chain? Take the recording gear quiz!Getting Started With Home RecordingA beginner's guide to everything you need to get started recording music at home and will hopefully allow you to avoid some pitfalls.Bit Depth WarsAre 24 bit recordings superior to 16 bit recordings? Can you even hear a difference? We'll tackle this heated subject head on.Guitar Rig 2 vs Real, Expensive Recording RigHow do the guitar emulators compare with the a high end amplifier and expensive signal chain? Find out.My Electric Guitar Secret WeaponIt's no secret that many big boy recordings come from cranked amps. However, here's my secret to cranking amps at home.Electric Guitar Microphone ShootoutWhat mics sound best on electric guitar? Who knows! However, I wasted an evening comparing mics in multiple places to help shed some light on the subject.AD Converter Shootout: Mytek AD96 vs Presonus FirestudioWhat's a high end analog to digital converter going to do for you? Here are a few examples than can shed some light on the subject.10 Things Every Band Should Know Before RecordingThe emphasis on recording always seems to be on the engineer. That's baloney! It's on the band! Do not step into a recording studio until you've read this!Voiceover Microphone ShootoutI'm not voiceover stud but I did go through most of my mics to see which mic worked best on my voice.Guitar Reamping: Test #1Myth: You must stack up multiple amps to get a great sound. Find out if there is any significant benefit to blending multiple amps together for huge rock guitar tones.MIDI Troubleshooting 101Having problems with MIDI? MIDI can be confusing at first, but this troubleshooting guide will help get you started.Presonus M80 vs Vintech 1272 Metal Guitars Preamp ShootoutHere's a head to head competition of the Presonus M80 and Vintech 1272 on high gain metal guitars.George Massenburg's RoomCheck out the inside of one of the most innovative and unique control room designs in the world.Getting Started With Midi SequencingNot sure what MIDI is or if it can even benefit you? Start here!
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04-25-2008, 08:07 PM
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Dunlop JH-OC1 Jimi Hendrix Octavio Reviews
 Dunlop JH-OC1 Jimi Hendrix Octavio Description The JH-OC1 is a true rock 'n roll artifact like Jimi's original guitar pedal. His chipped, off-white, "cheese wedge" pedal with hand stenciled lettering is enshrined at the Experience Music Project, Seattle's hallowed rock and roll museum. Hendrix's octave dividers don't look like much, but these magic boxes produced the unforgettable fuzzed-out octave tones heard on the legendary Band of Gypsys: Live at the Fillmore East performance. Recently a team of Dunlop engineers made a pilgrimage to Seattle to examine and document an original Octavio—the holy grail of octave tone. They measured and scoped with loving care. The result? The Dunlop Jimi Hendrix Octavio is an exact clone of the amazing "octave up" pedal that Jimi used to make rock history. It's all here: every knob and jack, a DPDT on/off switch, and the exact same circuit layout faithfully copied from the original "breadboard," front-panel controls which let you dial in just the right amount of fuzz and adjust overall level. Own a little piece of Jimi—the Dunlop Jimi Hendrix Octavio. 
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