ZVex Vexter Super Hard On and Super Duper 2 in 1
Posted : September 3rd, 2010 by toyz
New from ZVex! Gentlemen/women, start your engines. This pedal is so dangerous that I’m sure I’ll be getting a lot of complaint emails that people have blown up their amps using it. So let’s just start this off by saying I WARNED YOU TO BE CAREFUL. When using this pedal, start off slow, and monitor your amp for potential damage. Don’t have too much fun! OK, have too much fun, but don’t blow up your amp in the process. Unless that’s what you want, of course, and well, gosh darn it, it’s your right. Good ol’ Pete Townsend did it. Well, at least he poked his speakers out.
ZVex Vexter Super Hard On and Super Duper 2 in 1 at Musictoyz.com
Nash T-57 in Salmon
Posted : September 1st, 2010 by toyz
New from Nash Guitars! Maple neck, Lollar pickups, Alder body with light aging…A cool retro t style in Salmon that is aged to perfection ! It looks cool and the sound, tone, and play ability is incredible ! A true 60s classic style ! These Nash guitars are reliced so nicely they are hard to tell from the real thing. Ok is this thing cool or what ? As you know if you have been watching Nash guitars they sell quickly so if you desire, dont wait !
Nash T-57 in Salmon at Musictoyz.com
Dr. Z STAND ALONE Brake Lite
Posted : August 27th, 2010 by toyz
New from Dr. Z Amps! You asked for for it and we listened…Introducing the fully enclosed Brake Lite SA (Stand Alone.) Same guts as the combo mount Brake Lite, but able to be tossed in the gig bag for use with many different amps on the fly. The Brake Lite SA works with any tube amp up to 45 watts and can be used with 4, 8, or 16, ohm loads. The SA features 2 speaker outs that are wired in parallel. You can now run multiple cabs with ease.
Dr. Z Brake Lite Stand Alone Attenuator at Musictoyz.com
GearHead Article: Power Up
Posted : August 24th, 2010 by toyz
How to Power Your Pedalboard! There are two main ways to feed power to your pedals – either with an internal battery or with an external power source. I’ll come out straight off and say that the battery option is by far the best – from an electronics point of view at least. By having separate power sources for each pedal, they can all think they are alone and king of the hill. No ground loop hum (caused by the signal getting two ground paths – one via the signal cables, and another via the power cables) and no messy daisy chain cables to set up. But batteries are expensive – if you play a lot, an adapter will pay for itself rather quickly. But if your pedals (or rather, your wallet) need external power …
Read On at Musictoyz.com
MI Audio Compressor
Posted : August 23rd, 2010 by toyz
New from MI Audio! The classic de-facto standard for guitar compressors is of course the Ross pedal. The response of this pedal is very different to a studio compressor, but it just works! Technically, this design is a limiter, as oppsed to a compressor. There are many ingredients. which go into making that pedal work, but the most significant of these is the control signal, full wave rectified by transistors. So by basing the MI Effects Compressor on the same principle, I was able to start with a familiar feel.
MI Audio Compressor at Musictoyz.com
