——please allow me a week after purchase to disassemble and package everything nice ——
Have other 2 tape delays , dont need a third :).
This one is working fine. all channels works and same for the eq.
It has a very fine sweespot but once you set it up , just leave it. My sweet spot it s the one you see in the first pic.
It has the normal settings most tape delays have plus you can turn of the motor when not In use.
The repeats are nice . You can actually physically move one of the heads to have longer or shorter repeats(see pic) mine is set for longer repeats.
The Emthree Computer Echo is a vintage Italian (mid 70's I'd say?) tape echo, manufactured by the same company that made the very reputable Meazzi Echos (and maybe even Binson). It has fixed heads and adjustable motor speed and presets switches for head combinations which places it between a Space Echo and a Copicat in terms of controls.
One of the heads can be desoldered and adjusted for slightly different delay timings.
Some things ill be selling as none working because I never tried them out since I had no use for them(no direct impact on the delay module) nor I was able to to try it anyway. The Psu in the bottom has 2 inputs marked as "input bus" and I dont know what they are for. Same psu has 2 xlr outputs that I believe they can power up some speakers and also never tried that out. The inputs on the right of the headphones input says "remote", dont know what is it for.
Shipping for EU only.
This item is sold As-Described
This item is sold As-Described and cannot be returned unless it arrives in a condition different from how it was described or photographed. Items must be returned in original, as-shipped condition with all original packaging.Learn More.
| Listed | 2 months ago |
|---|---|
| Condition | Very Good (Used) Very Good items may show a few slight marks or scratches but are fully functional and in overall great shape.Learn more |
| Brand | |
| Model |
|
| Categories | |
| Year |
|
| Made In |
|
Product safety information may be available here.












