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MSD: Silvermachine Mk2

   

 

specsheet

"The first time I played a Silvermachine Mk2 by Musician Sound Design I was convinced my
RMC3 would blow it away. Why? because there are 15 parameters to control inside a RMC3 and
therefore it should cover all wah sounds from the past to the future.
I changed every parameter, one at the time, to hear how it affects the sound. I honestly can
say I understand what each parameter in a RMC3 does and how they relate to each other.
Stepping on a Silvermachine I found my sound within 3 clicks and it sounded better to my(!)
ears than my '2 weekends, 5 rehearsels and 4 gigs'-tuned RMC3 over the last 5 years."
"There are 3 things that bothers me with conventional wah's.
1: the on/off switch is located under the toe. I raised the switch to make it switch under less presure.
2: switches do have a dead-spot (no sound) when pushed slightly. I often put my foot on the
wah before switching and no sound live on stage is killing me!
It even made me replace the switch by a very expensive 3pdt switch that seem to have the same dead-spot.
3: the lack of an on/off LED. I still have some wire, LED and resistor in my RMC3 as a result of my
LED 'project', but it still doesn't function..."
The big round button in the diamond plate pedal is one of the secrets in design.
The unique Automagic sensor activates the effect as soon as a foot is laid upon the pedal.
The only drawback I can think off in this pedal is the width; Morley instead of a smaller Dunlop. On
the other hand a Dunlop with knobs at a side is almost equal width to a Morley with knobs on top.
A newly-developed ultra-low-noise circuit means that switching is practically noiseless.
The filter itself also displays extremely low noise characteristics
Earth: switches between three different frequency ranges.
Quake: 4 "Q-Factor" settings - altering the band width of the filter.
The Earth and Quake selectors can be used in combination to
produce a total of 12 sound configurations.
The toggleswitch lets you change instantly between Modern and Classic
modes. Classic represents the  familiar wah-wah effect (100% effects).
Modern supplies the opportunity to create new and subtle variations by
mixing the effect signal with the original input.(trimmer on circuitboard inside)
The switch is an additional switch for wah in a fixed pedal position.
Think of ZZ-Top or Mark Knopfler/Dire Straits' Money For Nothing.
Note: the LED in the picture left is a Mk1 model, see picture above for Mk2.

1: The device includes four additional brackets that allow it to be screwed
    or bolted to an effects board.
2: There is a service opening in the rear of he pedal to allow the thread to
    be cleaned. Thus it is no longer necessary to dismantle the housing when
    carrying out this maintenance.
 

(picture: The interior of the Silvermachine

Mk1.)

Instead of a potentiometer

the sound is adjusted using

a mixing desk fader.

 

Latest version: Silvermachine Mk II        Price € 286,- €265   SOLD OUT

 

 

 

   

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