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Re: RM-1N

Posted: Mon Dec 29, 2014 6:37 am
by goosekevin
everyone needs to stop loving this and posting about it so i stop wanting it

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Mon Dec 29, 2014 10:14 am
by intothegroove
UglyCasanova wrote:I just spent four hours zoning out. The pedal is a work of art...no, it's witchcraft! It's extremely versatile, to the point where it feels like a shame to not to own two, or wishing you could save presets to it. I'm actually considering selling my Context reverb now (if you've read my posts you know I worship that pedal). It just feels limited and redundant in comparison. The sonic spectrum of the RM-1N is actually unfathomable. It can do chime, eunuch choir, classic spring, mid-size room, huge dungeons, spit, glitch, crackle, growl, drone, drive your tubes, harmonize frequencies, oscillate in the background or just eat the entire note you're playing. Even turning off the verb and using it as a straight up fuzz pedal sounds wonderful. It was it's own character and is highly tweakable. Just when you think you've found all there is to be found, you flip a switch, engage the momentary footswitch, adjust one of the NINE knobs ever so slightly or mess with the tone knob on your guitar, and there's a new effect to explore. I'm very excited about exploring the pedal more and seeing how it interacts with other pedals.

I...I think I love you, Andrew. :animal:
I love you to buddy :joy: :omg: :hug:

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Mon Dec 29, 2014 10:16 am
by intothegroove
leaves turn wrote:What does the drone knob do?
It introduces a unique chaotic massive noise drone into the signal, and dialed the right way you can even get really dark rumbling and sub harmonics :thumb:

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Mon Dec 29, 2014 11:19 am
by leaves turn
so the drone is always going on inside the circuit and the knob controls how much is introduced into your signal path? Does anything (other controls, input signal, etc) influence the tone/timbre/frequency of the drone?

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Mon Dec 29, 2014 11:59 am
by Jwar
Bro just order it. All your answers will be fulfilled in one glorious sexual encounter. :)

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Mon Dec 29, 2014 3:33 pm
by nevada
Once I get in my CT5 and another thing...

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Tue Dec 30, 2014 12:09 am
by The Mad Owl
I just sent an e-mail through the IE website.

This is exactly what I've been looking for in a reverb... and probably the reason why I haven't bought one even though I've been looking for the past two months.

It was a sign, I was meant to buy this pedal.

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Tue Dec 30, 2014 12:37 am
by intothegroove
The Mad Owl wrote:I just sent an e-mail through the IE website.

This is exactly what I've been looking for in a reverb... and probably the reason why I haven't bought one even though I've been looking for the past two months.

It was a sign, I was meant to buy this pedal.
Hey Kevin, I just sent a reply :joy: thanks so much dude!

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Tue Dec 30, 2014 12:40 am
by intothegroove
leaves turn wrote:so the drone is always going on inside the circuit and the knob controls how much is introduced into your signal path? Does anything (other controls, input signal, etc) influence the tone/timbre/frequency of the drone?
The drone is a unique part of the circuit and the knob works as a sort of on off. You won't hear it all the time only when you dial it in, everything affects everything in the pedal! Every control is interactive with everything :omg:

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Tue Dec 30, 2014 6:54 pm
by UglyCasanova
Let's share some settings!

I reeeeeeally like this one. I had to take a picture so I could go back to it after playing around with the knobs and switches. It works sooo good with dynamic playing. If I strum or pick lightly with my fingers I get (to my ears) a perfect balance between singing clearity and grit. If I strum or pick harder (or use a pick) its chiming and the fuzz characteristic become slightly unbalanced, moving in a slow wave pattern from lows to highs. Playing with both the neck and bridge pickups at the same time I can control the feedback with my guitars tone knobs. I keep the neck at 7 and the bridge at 8, anything past that makes it feedback, but not to the extent that it doesn't decrease if I stop playing or turn the tone knob back down. The momentary feedback knob gives it a nice swift kick, but by tapping it I still get to play over the oscillation. It also plays wonderfully well with my favourite fuzz, a custom Algal Bloom, in this setting. It doesn't become washy and keeps the oscillation from the AB in the background without coloring its sound too much. I love this setting. :love:

The feedback knob is the key to success here. You've got to set it juuuuust right so that you can hear the pedal starting to feedback all by itself without an increase in volume. SO SEXY!

Image

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Tue Dec 30, 2014 8:12 pm
by intothegroove
That's incredible dude! Thank you for posting it up :joy: :omg: :hug:

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Thu Jan 01, 2015 11:18 pm
by intothegroove
Finally started breaking in the black PCB's :omg: :excellent: :animal: :rock: :rock: :rock:

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Thu Jan 01, 2015 11:56 pm
by neonblack
OK, so what does the momentary switch do?

Also, is it possible to add a stomp to turn on the post gain? So I could do clean-ish reverb and then hit the stomp for some gnarly dirty scary verb?

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Fri Jan 02, 2015 12:28 am
by intothegroove
The momentary is for feedback/oscillation on the fly and can also be used as a trail switch in some settings, possibly other functions that I haven't discovered yet as well :) I could probably fit that post-gain mod in this enclosure :thumb:

Re: RM-1N

Posted: Fri Jan 02, 2015 1:02 am
by intothegroove
Heading to Texas, Berlin, and the Yukon :omg: