SKU: 51474844293

Fish Circuits Echo Limiteur

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Description

Fish Circuits Echo LimiteurMaker: Fish Circuits Model: Echo Limiteur Condition: Brand New Description: The Fish Circuits ECHO LIMITEUR is a hybrid analog and digital delay with up to 1750ms of delay time and a limiter circuit on one of the two switchable feedback settings. The delay range of the MN3005 analog delay chip has been stretched as far as possible, just before becoming unstable, allowing for lo fi or degraded repeats on longer delay times. And for the sake of

Maker: Fish Circuits

Model: Echo Limiteur

Condition: Brand New

Description:

The Fish Circuits ECHO LIMITEUR is a hybrid analog and digital delay with up to 1750ms of delay time and a limiter circuit on one of the two switchable feedback settings. The delay range of the MN3005 analog delay chip has been stretched as far as possible, just before becoming unstable, allowing for lo-fi or degraded repeats on longer delay times. And for the sake of versatility, said range can be extended in the case that higher-fi repeats are preferred. Not hi-fi, mind you, more like a cross between a tape echo, an analog delay, and a low battery radio.

The limiter function is probably the most uncommon element of this pedal. In hindsight, we probably should have started with that, it’s in the name after all. The limiter dynamically reduces the feedback of the delay and can be triggered by the dry or wet signal, or both. This allows to have infinite repeats that can self-regulate not to overpower your dry sound, and/or infinite repeats that reset with every picked note or chord, and/or simply two different loudness for said repeats. That, and users will without a doubt find many other ways to creatively use this feature.


In true Fish Circuits tradition, which is a young tradition but a tradition nonetheless, we’ve used unfamiliar, cryptic, or vague labels for each control. Here’s what they mean :

“Swell A” and “Swell B” are the two switchable feedback controls both ranging from a single repeat to an infinite distorted mess. Switch between the two controls with the left footswitch, aptly labeled “Swell”, and a corresponding indicator will light up. The green indicator means Swell A is activated while the red indicator means Swell B is. Only Swell B is affected by the limiter and when activated, its indicator will turn red-green-ish as the limiter gets triggered. Use this visual cue to adjust the “Limit”, “Trig”, and “Rel” to your liking.

“Limit” is simultaneously the sensitivity of what triggers the limiter and the aggressivity of the limiter itself. From left to right, less sensitive and less aggressive to very sensitive and very aggressive. Meaning that the more sensitive the trigger is, the more aggressive the limiter is at reducing the feedback volume of the delay, cutting short what will most likely be an infinite feedback. What activates the limiter and how it behaves is controlled by the “Trig” and “Rel” switches.

“Trig” lets you select what triggers the limiter. “Wet” means that the limiter is only triggered by the delayed repeats, while “dry” means that it is only triggered by, you’ve guessed it, the dry signal. In the middle position, represented by the white dot, both wet and dry signals trigger the limiter. The setting you choose on this toggle will dictate how the limiter reacts and is probably where one should start when messing with the limiter feature.

“Rel” means release, which simply controls how quickly the limiter should stop limiting. “Slw” means slow, “fst” means fast, and the white dot is the midpoint. As a rule of thumb, if the limiter doesn’t seem to do anything even if the indicator light comes on, try a slower release. If on the other hand the limiter limits too much, and/or for too long, try a faster setting. “Rel” and “Limit” are influenced by one another and control how the limiter feels. For example, a more sensitive limit means longer release times, and vice versa.

“Echo” is the delay time, from short to long. This pot’s range is affected by the “Rng” toggle, however the lo-fi-ish repeats will start to appear in the last quarter or so of the range of the pot independently of the position of the toggle. This means that for most of the range, a clean repeat should be expected, whether the toggle is in the “lo” or “hi” range. (by clean repeat we mean as clean as what analog delays are known for, so not that clean)

“Rng” basically kicks in, or out, the PT2399. On “lo”, meaning low range, the delay times controlled by the “Echo” pot will have a range from “pretty damn quick” to “about 650ms”. This setting allows to have lo-fi repeats earlier, or to have tighter control on short delay times, or both. On “hi”, meaning high range, the maximum delay is extended by roughly 1100ms, for a total of up to 1750ms. This allows for cleaner repeats on a wide range of delay times while still having a lo-fi element towards the rightmost end of the spectrum.

“Blend”, get this, serves to control how much of the delayed repeats are mixed in, or blended in, with the clean signal. No delay comes through when it’s down to 0, and repeats will be louder than the clean signal at its maximum. There is only one “Blend” control, but depending on how you are using the limiter, you could effectively have a different output volume for the repeats when “Swell B” is on.

 

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SKU: 51474844293

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Anonymous
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
A good book but...(update, formatting fixed)
Format: Kindle
A good book but the code in the Kindle edition is very badly formatted. The downloaded source code seems correct. Update formatting issue seems to have been fixed.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2022
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Tomasz
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 5
Great book
Format: Paperback
Great book
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Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2023
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Harry G.
New York, US
★★★★★ 4
Good for basic x86 64 but avx coverage is horrible.
Format: Paperback
After having read Irvine 7th I had a good knowledge of x32 but soon enough I realized it’s all obsolete so now it’s on to Hyde 64. The hello world program involves interfacing to c++ and assembly/linking with batch commands. Really? I’m using visual studio ide have you heard of build and run? Hyde doesn’t even mention the debugger and without this tool assembly language is impossible. But I was already familiar with this after reading Irvine so I was ok. The following chapters 2 to 9 about 600 pages worth are great so for what I paid the book is 4 stars. Great explanation, lots of complete programs. Now it’s time for parallel processing via Simd and avx and this is chapter 11, over 100 pages of instructions with no examples. It could be useful for reference but actually, no. Amidst all the formats, memory operand and register sizes the actual explanations of the instructions are vague. Well that defeats the purpose of thumbing this chapter as a reference doesn’t it? But where Hyde fails Kusswurm modern x86 begins. If you’ve made it this far sell Hyde, Irvine, and buy Kusswurm. Then you’ll have Jedi powers like me.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2023
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Steve stevonie
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
Not for the faint of heart
Format: Paperback
This is the book
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Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2022
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Amazon Customer
Pawtucket, US
★★★★★ 5
It benefits the high-level language programmers - Listing formatting good now
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
Even if not writing assembly code directly, it benefits the high-level language programmer to understand the CPU architecture and instruction set. You can help the compiler do a better job by writing your code with the hardware in mind. When it comes to debugging, it can be helpful to look at things at the assembly level. And if you are programming with SIMD intrinsics, you are still programming in assembly language and understanding the architecture is necessary. This book gets you up to speed with all the above and more. Also, the listing formatting problem that others have mentioned seems to have been fixed. I deleted the months old download from my device, downloaded again, and the listing were now good. Tested on an iPad, a Kindle Paperwhite, and a MacBook Pro.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2025

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