Review by delamar

Official Product Video

Demo by Prymaxe

Product Page

Blackstar w/ Girth

Take a trip back in time to the underappreciated 12bit era of synthesis. A time of experiments built for mass appeal. Finally, synthesizers were available to the everyday musician. One new idea was phase distortion synthesis.  Casio sold it as the answer to Yamaha’s FM synthesis. Ultimately, Casio discontinued the CZ phase distortion synthesizers, but these synthesizers garnered a cult following for their versatility and relative affordability.

The PixelWave covers a wide range of synthesizer sounds. From string ensembles to filter sweeps and resonant noise. Oscillators can be offset over four octaves by half-step increments and fine-tuning. Use this to create massive 80s unison leads or modern one key dance chords.

Review by Gearspace

Review by reddit /guitarpedals

Quick Start Guide

Pixelwave Phase Distortion Synthesizer

More than an envelope filter.
Once again we’ve knocked the world of filter pedals off its axis. Autowah, envelope filter, step filter, random sample/hold filter, even a pixelated envelope filter. This one does it all

Manual

Demo by TheGuacamoleXplosion

Prometheus DLX

For our first foray in to DSP we put our white lab coats on, we listened to a lot of reverb, and then we listened some more. We tore apart reverb tanks to see what makes them unique to create something truly special.

The Spring Theory is designed specifically for guitar. You won’t hear a supposed spring reverb simulation that just doesn’t cut it, or so-called “studio” reverb designed for vocals or drums simply ported to a pedal format as an afterthought. Simply put it’s the most accurate black face spring reverb pedal in existence.

Demo by  HarryAndAGuitar

Review by The Gear Forum

Review by TDPRI

Review by The Gear Page

Spring Theory

Many users of the original Liquid Sunshine described it as “tweedy” or “voxy.” While the mkIII sounds similar it is not meant to be an “amp in a can” device. It’s inspired by the idea that an overdrive should “play nice” with your tone. It works with the gear you already use. It won’t make your amplifier sound like something it’s not. It simply adds a little magic.

The Liquid Sunshine mkIII is well suited for use with a clean amplifier, or pushing a cranked amp. This is especially important for playing at different volume levels. It feels equally at home on stage, at rehearsal or simply practicing at home.

Review by The Fretboard

Demo by JayLeonardJ