Wampler Faux AnalogEcho Manual

Faux AnalogEcho

delay

Whether you choose a long drawn out delay time, a short slap back, 

or just enough delay and echo to fatten up your rhythm section – a 

great delay pedal can take your guitar playing to the next level. The 

Wampler Faux Analog Echo delay pedals have been taking over 

Nashville one masterful session guitarist at a time. 

The Faux Analog Echo is based around the industry leading pt2399 

chip. The industry standard for delay pedals. We treat the signal 

path in such a way that the dry path and the core signal are com-

pletely unaltered, we only use the chip to make a digital replication. 

Simply put, your tone remains pure and intact, without thin and 

brittle sounding repeats. With the addition of a tone knob, you can 

incorporate a little sparkle for digital crispness, or take it all the way 

out for a more natural and organic tone. 

What that means to you is that you get a true hybrid pedal with the 

best of both worlds: no loss of clarity thanks to the one digital chip, 

but no end to beautiful analog warmth from all the other analog 

parts which so strongly shape the overall sound of the pedal. From 

country slap back to great-sounding longer delays, this is the delay 

for you.

To get the most out of your new pedal, you'll want to become very familiar with the controls: Level, Repeats, 

Tone and Echo controls, which give you a great deal of precision in dialing in the delay itself. As with all 

Wampler Pedals products, the Faux Analog Echo includes high-quality true-bypass switching which takes 

them completely out of the signal path when bypassed. Experiment and enjoy! 

Bypass Switch – A true-bypass footswitch ensures solid, mechanical removal of the circuit when it isn't 

wanted, meaning you don't lose any tone when the pedal is off. 

Level – Controls the level of the delayed signal. At low settings, this can be quite subtle, and of course it is 

strongly interactive with the Tone and Feedback controls. Where it begins to equal out, or even overtake the 

dry signal, depends on how loud your guitar's output is, but it has a very thorough range of adjustment 

which allows you to dial in precisely how much wet signal you want. 

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