Teaching Machines Wellspring Analog Stereo Spring Reverb System

The Wellspring is an incredibly powerful stereo analogue reverb system designed to allow the creation of long and complex ‘tails’ with an authentic natural tone. A robust analogue stereo spring reverb unit with many useful controls that sounds authentically vintage but has a modern feel to it. Effects ranging from super-subtle heavenly reverb to full-blown demonic screaming can easily be achieved with a quick twist of the dials.

It's a stereo spring reverb with lots of complementary features:

• A stereo pair of delay lines with nice added extras
• 2 types of Stereo pitch and filter modulation up to audio oscillator speeds
• External LFO Sync-ing
• Many stereo switching possibilities
• 4 different sweep-able stereo analogue filters
• 2 full-sized spring reverb tanks
• A magical ping-pong feedback loop around the whole thing
• A high impedance guitar input as well as stereo line inputs and outputs
• Can be Rack or Table-mounted with attachable ‘ears’ or rubber feet.

The WIDTH and DEPTH of SPACIOUS, ECHO-EY REVERB is QUITE PROFOUND

SPRINGS

With four springs in total, two per channel, the two full-sized spring reverb tanks provide an authentic, gloriously wide and rich stereo reverb sound.

DELAYS!

Feeding into the reverb tanks are a stereo pair of delays. With feedback controls plus separate or sync-able delay times, they blend beautifully with the reverb (plus the magic*) to allow the user to create reeaally long reverb tails.

FILTERS and MODULATION

Reeaally long reverb tails can start to ‘ring’ however. That’s why we added stereo filters plus modulation controls. These work to ‘scatter’ the feedback tails, allowing lovely long, smooth, natural and authentic sounding analogue stereo reverb sounds of great depth and complexity that need to be heard to be believed!

It's also possible to get incredibly creative with these controls, many 'extreme scenarios' can be conjured in no time at all. The controls offer endless sound sculpting options, it actually veers into synth territory in many ways.