Guitarsystems The Vibe Tool

The Vibe Tool Tony Spinner: „I love the Vibe!!! I cannot tell any difference between it and my real vintage one. Well, one difference.. Yours is quiet compared to mine"Michael Thompson: “It’s has the right frequency. I love this sound!” Steve Stevens: „We actually did an AB test with your Vibe and for Les Paul style guitars, we found it to be much more useful. I love the pedal" Features: Based on original Shin Ei Univibe circuit - original UniVibe sound Quality matched components - optimal & consistent sound T.M.F - Treble/Mid/Full adjusting the amount of bass The Paul Switch Jr.® - robust true bypass footswitch to switch the effect on/off avoiding tone sucking and adjusted for unity gain Dual color led (red/blue) indicating effect on & Vibe speed in both on/off mode 18 VDC 100 mA regulated power supply input - increased headroom Extended speed range - maximum speed of original is 4.5 Hz VibeTool© is 9 Hz Easy Foot adjustment of the Vibe speed History of the Shin Ei Uni-vibe The Uni-vibe was developed by the company Shin Ei in 1968 by engineer Fumio Mieda. It was meant to be a Lesley simulator but sounds more like a phase shifter device as it is based on phase shifting technology. The Uni-vibe was one of the first phasers available in the market. The major difference with a standard phaser (e.g. MXR Phase 90) is that the four phase shifting stages have a different setting making the “wobble” sound more musical. Notable users of the Uni-vibe are Jimi Hendrix, Robin Trower and David Gilmour of Pink Floyd. The real Uni-vibe sound can be heard on Robin Trower’s “Bridge of Sighs”, Jimi Hendrix’s “Machine Gun” and Pink Floyd’s “Breathe” Technology concept The Uni-vibe is a 4 stage phase shifter device implemented with discrete transistors and 4 phase shifting stages based on variable RC filters build up of a capacitor and a Light Dependent Resistor (LDR). The value of the resistance (LDR) is varied by means of a light bulb with varying sinusoidal intensity and thereby creating the phasing effect.