lemoley

[url="http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=250164172225"]http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vie...em=250164172225[/url] Cheers for looking

thanks for all your posts guys - will check the Akai out

damn that site only has the 4 string version yeah i think if i dont find anything else im gonna have to go with Thomann cheers guys

well considering i bought the bass 2nd hand in Cash Converters for £115 and sold it for £130 on ebay i dont think there should be a problem

do they have a currency converter on their site?

okay please read my post in which i stated what i wanted in this custom wah do you think a analogue pedal is going to be capable of having all that? now look at all the mutli-effect units out, they are the majority if not all digital this is due to fact that with digital pedals it is eay to programme them to come up with a differetn sound at a flick of the switch im not asking you to trust me just see where im coming from oh yeah and its not just my Crybaby that was a problem i have tried and asked other peeps about there pedals and they have said the same thing

i sent a bass off yesturday through Parcel Force *shitting one*

[quote name='cheddatom' post='56898' date='Sep 7 2007, 11:51 AM']How could you have a wah with no moving parts? Unless instead of "digital" you're meaning "optical" in that some pedals use light/ldr type deal as opposed to a physical pot. Some other people have said above, but, there is nothing inherently better about digital products. You certainly couldn't generalise and say "digital wahs are better quality than analog". Has anyone else tried the wah probe on bass? I seriously think it's amazing, more people should try it![/quote] e.g im looking at my Digitech EX-7 expression pedal for guitar and the only moving part on it is the pedal, now if you get a wiring diagram for a Crybaby look how much sh*t is in there at the end of the day man i paid lots of money for my Crybaby and it was full of problems - kept breaking and the quality of wah it produced varied since then (and were talking years here) i have bought and used nothing but digital and how happy am i with there sound and quality? 100%

[quote name='alexclaber' post='56892' date='Sep 7 2007, 11:42 AM']I think you misunderstand the difference between analogue and digital electronics - sounds like you're comparing pure electronics and electronics with electromechanical parts. I have never come across custom digital pedals. Digital sounds no better than analogue - both can be great depending on implementation. Analogue pedals are much easier to fix than digital pedals and in my experieince less likely to break in the first place. Alex[/quote] okay, before i start can i warn you i am crap at naming things and explaining stuff... firstly there are companies out there who build custom effects pedals - in fact it was a user on here who suggested and posted a link to one in the U.K saying how impressed with his he was secondly in the long run digital pedals do sound better than analogue, sure when you open up a new analogue pedal and compare it to a digital pedal there both going to sound great but over time due to the analogue pedal having moving and more parts than a digital e.g a resistor, flow gate etc comparred to just a microchip what do you think isd going to happen to all those components over time - i bet the computer made part in the digital lasts longer and sounds better in a coulpe of years than the many man made parts in a analogue pedal which will need replacing trust me man when i first started playing and i knew nothing about pedals etc i bought all analogue pedals as they tend to be cheaper than digital ones and all of them sounded either crappy or not as good as their digital counter-parts - even the Crybaby i had was a night-mare