Difference between revisions of "Univibe"
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| + | The '''Univibe''' is a footpedal-operated [[phaser]] for creating faux [[chorus]] and [[vibrato]] effects. It was introduced in the 1960s by [[Shin-ei]], and was intended to emulate the "[[Doppler effect|Doppler]] sound" of a [[Leslie speaker]]. Though not a very successful Leslie simulator, the Univibe has become an effect in its own right, putting its stamp on tracks like Robin Trower's "Bridge of Sighs", Jimi Hendrix's "Machine Gun" and Pink Floyd's "Breathe". The effect, though often associated with chorus, is in fact created through a staggered series of phasing filters, unlike the usually aligned filters of a normal phasing effect. Unlike most other phaser pedals, this is achieved without the use of op-amps. | ||
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| + | The Shin-ei '''Univibe''' was also sold as a [[Univox]] product. | ||
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| + | "Univibe" is now a registered trademark of [[Dunlop]] Manufacturing, Inc.. | ||
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[[Category:Univibe]] | [[Category:Univibe]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:14, 6 October 2011
The Univibe is a footpedal-operated phaser for creating faux chorus and vibrato effects. It was introduced in the 1960s by Shin-ei, and was intended to emulate the "Doppler sound" of a Leslie speaker. Though not a very successful Leslie simulator, the Univibe has become an effect in its own right, putting its stamp on tracks like Robin Trower's "Bridge of Sighs", Jimi Hendrix's "Machine Gun" and Pink Floyd's "Breathe". The effect, though often associated with chorus, is in fact created through a staggered series of phasing filters, unlike the usually aligned filters of a normal phasing effect. Unlike most other phaser pedals, this is achieved without the use of op-amps.
The Shin-ei Univibe was also sold as a Univox product.
"Univibe" is now a registered trademark of Dunlop Manufacturing, Inc..
