Wow thanks for the input sir. But I don't think that the Seller is actually the builder of this Echobase. Actually I had no idea that this is a DIY pedal. I just want to know sir if okay yung Echobase for Slapbacks, Lo-fi, or maybe even Tape. And btw, what do you mean by spacier? I am sorry for the noobness sir for I am new and this will only be the 3rd pedal that I will own and the first delay pedal at that. Again thank you very much! I really appreciate it.
Hard to explain. I'm sorry to simplify it so much like that. I can see why you'd be confused. Delays have repeats, right? Usually you can only adjust the time for those repeats to occur, how much of those repeate are mixed with the original sound (mix), and how loud you want those repeats to be heard (feedback). That's the layout for most delay pedals.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but the EH memory man was the first (or at least the most succesful) to try and modulate the repeats themselves. What this means is you can apply a warbling effect to them, similar to how most flangers and choruses work. Delay the signal a little bit, then apply modulation. What you get is a sound that fills up a room even more that just straight delay. Just listen to the echobase (or memory man) demos on youtube for an idea. Pay attention when they play with the modulate section's depth and speed knobs.
IIRC, this is one of the objectives of the echobase design, to have something that sounds as nice as the MM, or at least work from that same approach of taking the repeat, doing sh1t with it, and see what happens.. But instead of attaching an LFO before the time output, the designer worked on another section of the chip (pin2?? i don't remember exactly), when most other designs just work from the sample delay application from the chip's spec sheet. It's all too technical for GC, but the info is out there, and I used to absorb all of those threads when I was building my rebote delay. Mind you, I have yet to build one, but I know it's a good delay pedal design, and I'm familiar with the sound. I've tried it once or twice (other people's echobases).