Strymon (company)
Type | Music Instruments |
---|---|
Industry | Guitar Effects Pedals |
Founded | 2008 |
Headquarters | Westlake Village, California , |
Parent | Damage Control Engineering |
Website | strymon.net |
Strymon is an American manufacturer of audio equipment, owned by Damage Control Engineering. They are best known for their line of high end guitar effects pedals which use a mixture of analog circuitry and digital signal processing. The company is based in Westlake Village, California, and manufactures products in the United States.
Products[]
The Strymon product line includes distortion, delay,[1] reverb,[2] chorus,[3] flanger and compressor.[4]
Effects pedals[]
- blueSky - Plate, room and spring reverb, with modulation and shimmer modes
- BRIGADIER - Bucket-brigade driven analog simulated delay
- El Capistan - DSP-driven pedal that recreates the sound and characteristics of several tape echo machines
- Flint - Dual pedal that emulates vintage tremolo and reverb circuits
- Ola - DSP-driven, bucket-brigade style chorus and vibrato effects pedal
- Orbit - DSP-driven, bucket-brigade style flanger pedal
- Lex - DSP-driven pedal that recreates the sound of a rotary speaker and horn
- Tap Favorite - Preset select and tap tempo switch
- TimeLine - DSP-driven delay pedal with 12 delay types, numerous parameters, looping capability, and preset storage. Features MIDI in & out
- Mobius - Modulation pedal with 12 mod types, numerous parameters, and preset storage, features MIDI in & Out
- BigSky - Reverb pedal with 12 reverb types, numerous parameters, and preset storage, features MIDI in & out[5]
- DECO - DSP-driven dual pedal that emulates tape saturation and a double track tape machine
- MultiSwitch - An extended controller for the TimeLine, Mobius, and BigSky pedals
- DIG - Simultaneous, rack voiced, dual integrated digital delay
- Riverside - A hybrid JFET/DSP drive pedal
- Sunset - DSP-driven dual overdrive pedal with all-analog JFET boost stage
- Volante - DSP-driven delay pedal that recreates the sound and characteristics of magnetic drum echo, tape echo and studio reel-to-reel echo machines, with looping capability and preset storage, features MIDI in & out
- Iridium - Amp & IR Cab pedal. Strymon's unique take on amp modeling. Rather than try to be everything to all players, the Iridium focuses on clean-to-crunch amp textures, with models of the Fender Deluxe Reverb, Vox AC30TB and Marshall Plexi, driven by the company's new Matrix Modeling.
- NightSky - A reverberant synthesis workstation, with real-time continuous control of reverb pitch/processing rate/core size, harmonics, and a synth-like resonant filter with multiple modulation waveshapes, plus a step sequencer with variable glide.
- Compadre – Dual pedal with compression and boost, with two differents options for compressor voicing, as well as clean and dirty boost circuits
- Zelzah – A “multidimensional phaser" with two sides, a 4-stage side with settings ranging from phasing to vibrato, and a 6-stage side providing phasing, flanging, chorus.
Eurorack modules[]
- StarLab - Stereo time-warped reverberator
- Magneto – Stereo multi-head tape delay and looper
- AA1 Level Shifter – Amplifier and attenuator, amplifies guitar signals to modular system level
Power supplies[]
- Zuma – Power supply with 9 isolated 500 mA outputs, of which two are adjustable between 9/12/18 V
- Zuma R300 – Power supply with 5 isolated 500 mA outputs, of which one is adjustable between 9/12/18 V. Ultra-low profile design
- Ojai – Power supply with 5 isolated 500 mA outputs.
- Ojai R30 – Power supply with 5 isolated 500 mA outputs, of which two are adjustable between 9/12/18 V
Discontinued Products[]
- Favorite switch - Preset select switch[6] and replaced with MiniSwitch
- OB.1 - Analog optical compressor and clean boost pedal
References[]
- ^ "Strymon Brigadier Delay, Orbit Flanger, Blue Sky Reverberator, and Ola Chorus & Vibrato Pedal Reviews". www.premierguitar.com. Retrieved 6 October 2020.
- ^ "Strymon Introduces the BigSky Reverberator". www.premierguitar.com. Retrieved 6 October 2020.
- ^ "Ola-la! Strymon stays versatile with new chorus". www.whatsthatdudeplay.com. Archived from the original on 10 March 2012. Retrieved 6 October 2020.
- ^ Barr, Brian; Burgess, Chris; Guzman, Gary; Ouimette, Steve; Rardin, Kenny; Wagner, Jordan. "Stomping Grounds: 25 Pedals Reviewed". www.premierguitar.com. Retrieved 6 October 2020.
- ^ Sound on Sound: Strymon Big Sky, January 2014
- ^ "Tap Favorite – external tap tempo switch / preset switch". Strymon.
External links[]
Categories:
- Electronics companies of the United States
- Music equipment manufacturers
- Guitar effects manufacturing companies
- Companies based in Westlake Village, California
- Musical instrument company stubs
- United States manufacturing company stubs