Valeton Coral Mod II Modulation Effects

Coral Mod Modulation Effects RATE: Controls the speed (Depending on effects) MODE: For selecting modulation types MIX: Controls the mix level between dry/wet signal (Depending on effects) DEPTH: Controls the depth (Depending on effects) Specifications: Power：9V DC center negative Current Consumption：135mA Dimensions：93mm (D) × 50mm (W) × 46.5mm (H) Weight：175g Digital circuit design 16 carefully selected, high quality modulation algorithms in 1 stompbox True Bypass footswitch for crystal-clear signal thru Aluminum-alloy die cast casing to withstand wear and tear Heavy duty metal footswitch and on/off status LED Easy-to-read, readily accessible knobs Modulation settings for every music style Pristine tone with low noise level MIX, DEPTH and RATE knobs for detailed effect control 16 Modes J-Chorus: Simulates the vintage chorus sound from a Roland JAZZ CHORUS-120 (JC-120)* amplifier. T-Chorus: Produces a warm, lush chorus sound modulated by Triangle wave. Detune: Mixes dry signal with a slightly pitch shifting sound to produce a chorus-like effect. Flange: Produces a standard flanger tone. Jet: Produces a massive flanger tone with plenty of feedback. T-Jet: Combines Tremolo and Jet flanger effects. B-Trem: Produces warm, roundly Bias tremolo sound. O-Trem: Produces classic optical tremolo sound with a huge range of speed and depth. Phase: Adds a phasing variation to the sound. R-Phase: Produces random step-phaser effects. Vibe: Produces natural, warm vibrato sound. U-Vibe: Simulates the classic Uni-Vibe* effect. T-Wah: Produces wah effects depending on picking dynamics. A-Wah: Produces an automatically varying wah effect. Ring: Produces a metallic ringing sound. Echo: Produces a natural echo effect with clarity. * Uni-Vibe is a registered trademark of Dunlop Manufacturing, Inc. JAZZ CHORUS-120 (JC-120) is a guitar amplifier model of Roland Corporation. The aforementioned manufacturer and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of this product.