Although I almost hate to promote tc electronic products any longer their Ditto Looper is a good piece of work and you can find tons of them used for far less than $300.I need to get a looper. The fact is, however, that I know nothing about them. Is there anything out there that’s really good with long recording times, and a non sterile sound that can be had for $300 or less?
Well, if I tried one, and liked it, that would be the first TC Electronic product I would have ever even liked.Although I almost hate to promote tc electronic products any longer their Ditto Looper is a good piece of work and you can find tons of them used for far less than $300.
As I posted in another thread there are some products that were designed and produced pre-Behringer that are very good. The Looper is one of them. I've owned three and still have a mini Looper. There are some other products that are well worth it too but the list is shorter now.Well, if I tried one, and liked it, that would be the first TC Electronic product I would have ever even liked.
Yes, I do want to save it. Thanks. I like MXR's pedals. I will check that out.Do you want it to save the loop even after it’s powered off? If so, I highly recommend this:
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Yes, I do want to save it. Thanks. I like MXR's pedals. I will check that out.
The basic Ditto saves your last loop when powered off, unplugged etc. So does my Jam Man. They do not have a cache of saved data though. That MXR looks interesting. So the "stop" is like a kill switch? What does the "speed" indicate?So many of them do NOT save the loop when they’re powered off.
This was asked on Phil McKnight’s podcast last week. His immediate response was the TC Electronic Ditto, and then the Boss RC-1.I need to get a looper. The fact is, however, that I know nothing about them. Is there anything out there that’s really good with long recording times, and a non sterile sound that can be had for $300 or less?
I see boss has some really cool ones with several buttons, that you can store several hours of loops on and store several preset recordings and select them. The one that interests me is about 500 bucks, so maybe I wasn't being realistic about only spending $300.00.I
This was asked on Phil McKnight’s podcast last week. His immediate response was the TC Electronic Ditto, and then the Boss RC-1.
I have the single-button Ditto and like it, but I’ve never used another one, so I can’t compare it to anything. It’s a handy practice tool.
Well, the question is, what do you want to do with it?I see boss has some really cool ones with several buttons, that you can store several hours of loops on and store several preset recordings and select them. The one that interests me is about 500 bucks, so maybe I wasn't being realistic about only spending $300.00.
Record bridge and chorus sections, then play a lead over it, then harmonize my lead.Well, the question is, what do you want to do with it?