T
The Green Hornet
New member
Just plugged in this unit; now I have two FX units of small size doing a big job.
My Alesis Midiverb III is what I've been using most of the time; the addition of the Lexicon low-priced unit is pretty good because it's 24 bit and the Alesis is only 16 bit.
The Alesis gives vocals some nice choices but they are boomy unless edited.
The MPX-100 doesn't edit but it has an "adjustment" dial. Not quite as fancy as the Alesis editing feature but it works all right considering the price of the unit.
The 100 is pretty simple to use and the "manual" isn't too hard to understand; except, those engineers keep using technical terms instead of simple terms; ahh, that's life.
The unit is very light, about 5 lbs. I notice that every time I get a new piece of gear, it's LIGHTER and usually better. Progress?
Well, now I am going to haul my Ensonique DP-4 down to my storage area.
Anyone interesting in buying the DP-4? Make an offer.
Green Hornet
My Alesis Midiverb III is what I've been using most of the time; the addition of the Lexicon low-priced unit is pretty good because it's 24 bit and the Alesis is only 16 bit.
The Alesis gives vocals some nice choices but they are boomy unless edited.
The MPX-100 doesn't edit but it has an "adjustment" dial. Not quite as fancy as the Alesis editing feature but it works all right considering the price of the unit.
The 100 is pretty simple to use and the "manual" isn't too hard to understand; except, those engineers keep using technical terms instead of simple terms; ahh, that's life.
The unit is very light, about 5 lbs. I notice that every time I get a new piece of gear, it's LIGHTER and usually better. Progress?
Well, now I am going to haul my Ensonique DP-4 down to my storage area.
Anyone interesting in buying the DP-4? Make an offer.
Green Hornet