Hi - I have a "Compact A Phaser" and can vouch for the interesting and flexible sound of the unit. In comparison, say, to an Eventide Instant Phaser it's capable of much more intense effects, and is practically an "instrument" in itself. Almost best of all, the knobs on the unit actually go to 11! How great is that? Best regards, Roger --- In motm@...m, "JH." <jhaible@...> wrote: > > Hi - > > If you listen to German records from the 1970's, you often hear a rather > unique phasing that comes from a device called "Compact A Phaser" from the > Berlin company "Gert Schulte Audio Elektronik". It's often referred to as > "Schulte Phaser", and I have heard it being called "Krautrock Phaser", > "Schulze Phaser" (because it's prominent on many early KS albums), "TD > Phaser" (because of Tangerine Dream). In my opinion, this phaser has been > important to the sound of these early electronic musicians almost as much as > the synthesizers the used. > > I'm in the progress to make PCBs available for this, in a similar way as I > did with the Tau Phaser. > > See details at > http://www.jhaible.heim.at/compact_clone/compact_clone.html . > > I'm *not* taking orders for PCBs yet, but I'd like to find out how many > would be interested in such PCBs. > Pricing and handling will be similar as before. > > Please send me an email with the following in the subject line, if you're > interested: > > "Compact Clone - I'm interested" > > JH. >
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Re: Compact Clone PCBs (inspired by Schulte Compact A Phasing)
2007-09-19 by rogerpellegrini
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