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Scan Computers£209.00Visit shop Old Blood Noise Endeavors - 'Visitor' Parallel Multi-Modulator Obn-Visit
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The Old Blood Noise Endeavors Visitor is a unique effects pedal designed for guitarists and electronic musicians seeking to create complex, layered modulation sounds. Its key benefit is the ability to run two distinct modulation effects simultaneously in parallel within a single stompbox, offering a vast sonic palette. A potential caveat for new users is the intricate interaction between primary and secondary modulation parameters, which requires experimentation to master.
| Model Part Number | OBN-VISIT |
|---|---|
| Brand | Old Blood Noise Endeavors |
You can select Tremolo, Chorus, or Phaser as the primary modulation, and Tremolo or Chorus as the secondary parallel modulation. This allows for six distinct primary/secondary combinations.
No, the Visitor pedal does not have an internal battery compartment. It requires a standard 9V DC center-negative power supply.
Yes, the Visitor features an expression pedal input that allows for hands-free control over the secondary modulation's rate or depth, offering dynamic performance possibilities.
Set the primary modulation to Tremolo and turn the Mix knob to favor the primary. You can either turn off the secondary modulation (if applicable via a toggle or by setting its Rate/Depth very low) or use a very subtle secondary modulation to add slight character.
The Rate control determines the speed of the modulation effect (how fast it sweeps or pulses). The Depth control determines the intensity or width of the modulation (how pronounced the effect is).
Yes, you can select Chorus as the primary modulation and Chorus again as the secondary modulation. You can then adjust their rates and depths independently, along with the Mix control, to create complex, swirling chorus textures.
The delay offset allows you to introduce a time-based separation between the primary and secondary modulation signals. This can create interesting rhythmic phasing or stereo-like effects, depending on your settings.
Check all cable connections are secure. Ensure the correct power supply is connected and functioning. Verify the Mix knob is not turned all the way to the dry (off) position. Test with different cables and amplifier settings.
Ensure the power supply is correctly connected and providing adequate power. If using an expression pedal, ensure it is properly connected and functioning; try disconnecting it to see if the issue resolves.
Try a different power supply, preferably isolated. Ensure cables are not interfering with each other. Experiment with the pedal's position in the signal chain. Check for ground loop issues with other pedals.
Confirm the expression pedal is compatible and correctly wired. Ensure the pedal is set to control Rate or Depth as intended. Try adjusting the expression pedal's range if applicable.
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