Strymon Timeline (used)

• Twelve different studio-quality delay machines in one, including some effects new to science!
• Choose from dTape- and dBucket analogue delays all the way to unique, shimmering ‘slice n dice’ Ice delays
• Dual (series/parallel), non-linear, multi-tap, reverse, swell, ducking, locked-tremolo, locked-filter, and lo-fi (incl. dVinyl) modes
• Built-in full-featured 30-second stereo looper
• 200 user-programmable presets
• Massive tweakability
• Complete MIDI control
• Ultra low noise 24-bit 96kHz converters, 115dB typical SNR
• Filter, Grit, Smear, High Pass, and Modulation controls.
• LED for BPM and parameter control
• Stereo input and output
• Expression pedal input with selectable control over knob or combination of knobs, saveable per preset
• Selectable Trails mode per preset

Strymon Timeline (used)

multieffects pedal

Here's what Strymon say about the TimeLine

When we decided to create a studio-class stereo delay effects pedal, we knew we must go well beyond what has been done in the past—in sound quality, sonic flexibility, hardware design, and processing power. We spent months locked up in the Strymon sound design labs with an intense focus on dreaming up the most spacious, lush, creative, and tweakable delay effects ever heard. It was a monumental task—a relentless study of delays and their nuances, and a continuous pursuit of innovative and musically inspirational sounds. Utilizing a ridiculously powerful SHARC DSP, every drop of processing power is harnessed.

Each algorithm is so detailed it requires the entire processor. TimeLine provides you with twelve different delay machines, each with extensive control over sonic character and feel. Tweak to your hearts content and save up to 200 presets of your favorite sounds. Go from crisp and clear, studio-quality digital delays all the way to the saturated and fluctuating sounds of tape delay machines. Get warm and fuzzy analog style repeats all the way to shimmery, sparkling, and crystalline ice delays. Top it all off with full MIDI implementation and a routable, 30-second stereo looper and you’re on your way to delay bliss.