The Collective Fuzz

The Wardenclyffe

The Kármán Line is a modulating joystick delay and oscillation device that features a heavily filtered, lo-fi delay line with vinyl inspired pitch modulation. The repeats on The Kármán Line are dark and overdriven. The not-so-subtle grittiness provides the perfect tone for creating a deeply textured, lo-fi wall-of-sound. The Kármán Line was designed for glitchy experimentalists, but can find its place in many musical settings. The Kármán Line features vinyl-esque pitch modulation centered on an all analog, light-based LFO. The modulation mimics the sound of slowing down a record player with your finger. The modulation can go from subtle to extreme, borderline obnoxious (in a good way) pitch bending. The most intriguing aspect of The Kármán Line is the implementation of a joystick. The Kármán Line employs a delay chip that creates an audible warp as you manipulate the delay time, controlled by the Y-Axis of the joystick. The X-Axis controls the rate of modulation.

Demo by Living Room GD

Demo by JJ of the T

Demo by PedalNerds

Demo by Dennis Kayzer

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The Kármán Line

The Wash is a dream come true for ambiant player and ushers in a new chapter in the world of delays. The Wash circuit is what makes the pedal stand out from other delays on the market.  The Wash circuit adds reverb to the signal and through a complicated network of internal feedback loops, subtle multi-head Binson effect, and what i have coined "ripple effect," It works to add a hauntingly beautiful wash to your signal in ways that can't be accomplished by stacking a reverb and a delay in series.  It does all of this while keeping the clarity and presence of your original signal without getting lost in the soup of decay.

The "Ripple" knob controls The Ripple Effect.  The Ripple Effect is a feature in which each successive delay trail slowly scatters and transforms into reverb.  The "Resonance" knob is to fine-tune the resonance and decay of the wash.  The Middle "The Wash" knob controls the mix/level of the wash.    


Demo by shnobel

Review by The Gear Page

Review by Premier Guitar

The Wash V2

The Monastery is a Dual Preset, Polyphonic Octave Generator that allows for simultaneous octave up and octave down with minimal latency and excellent tracking anywhere on the neck, even with multiple notes. The Monastery is inspired by the rich, multi-layered, timbre of vintage organs with its subtle Leslie warble.

The Monastery features highly intuitive controls. I deviated from the standard three knob "Dry,Up,Down" controls used in many octave pedals and went for a more intelligent crossfade/pan arrangement. The biggest advantage of this setup is that the volume remains at unity-gain no matter where you set the knobs. The left knobs are the "Dry/Wet" controls. They adjust the ratio of wet and dry and can go from 100% wet to 100% dry with an even split at twelve o'clock. The right knobs are the "+/-" knobs. They work in a similar matter, but control the ratio of octave up and octave down.

The most compelling aspect of The Monastery is the dual preset function. You can seamlessly cycle between two presets with the right footswitch. The top LED denotes which row of controls is active. If the LED is lit, the top row of knobs is active. If the LED is unlit, the bottom row is active.

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Weitere Pedals von Hungry Robot Pedals

Hungry Robot Pedals

The Collective Fuzz

Hungry Robot Pedals

The Wardenclyffe

Hungry Robot Pedals

The Kármán Line

Hungry Robot Pedals

The Wash V2

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