Many thanks !

Yes indeed! I love this thing. I should make another video about it, I feel this one does not give it justice.

Im going to use it with my grey Barp 2600. Its a good synth but the spring reverb is not great imo. Again thanks for this nice video .

I love the 2600 reverb for it's "boingness", perfect for percussive sounds but indeed the Light Pedal is another level of spring reverb.

It's quite a crazy idea when you think about it. Anyway it's very unique.

Little talked about feature is the ability to use two modes at once as well. The first three ctrl modes are applied to the optical reverb. The final three are derived from modulating the physical spring. You can have one of each of those modes active at once. Select 1-3 and dial in your effect and expression settings then hold the stomp and move to one of the 4-6 positions and set it up. Game changer indeed

@@ModernDevotion Indeed, I know about it but I did not found it was very pleasing so far. I guess as I like to drive the spring quite hard it makes it a little bit too muddy when combining mode.

@@Stazma definitely seems better suited to light applications. I typically use feedback or plain optical mode

I love this thing ! I need to make another demo of it.

I use a simple Palmer PTW08, it does the job well enough.

Still didn't found time for it.

@@Stazma fair enough. well... I certainly appreciate the breakdown of the light pedal. I, too, am a spring reverb head. & I got this lovely pedal not long ago. I think it's really beautiful. & your video was really helpful.

I’d say yes for sure but I’ll have to try

@@Stazma Appreciate it! Ill be on the look if you happen to try, thanks!

It's an option but I'm happy with my Fostex 3180 for stereo spring madness ;-)

@@Stazma I looked that one up. Vintage for sure in a big metal box. Looks like you options are wet or dry per channel and that's it. Ebay still has some for sale too which cost about the same as a single Light Pedal except I had to buy two for my synth. Should be interesting using separate units per channel with either similar or different settings. The light show will be an added bonus with visual feedback showing the two channels being in or out of sync. Mainly for my Oberheim OB-X8m that offers automated panning options. I guess manufacturers don't think about synths and drum machines but it's kind of common sense these days but would have driven up the cost or wouldn't allow for double springs with independent controls so two is better anyway for my application. I bought both used so save money and they haven't arrived yet. A guitar player wouldn't care too much because you can't have 10 saved settings and cycle thru them using a foot switch. You have to set it and that's all you get I think. This makes more sense for tabletop use for synth players experimenting in real time.