0

Higher Dimensions: Klark Teknik Takes on Classic Roland Chorus

The 3rd Dimension BBD-320 looks to recreate the Roland unit of similar name, both looking and sounding the business inside and out.

By

7 January 2020

The chorus effect has been a studio mainstay since the ‘80s. With greats such as Brian Eno, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Peter Gabriel and so many more incorporating this effect into their recordings, chorus has become a legendary effect in the music industry. Now, that legend lives on in the 3RD DIMENSION BBD-320, an analog multi-dimensional signal processor that recreates the classic tones of the Roland Dimension D.

The BBD-320’s sound effects are based on authentic Bucket Brigade (BBD) technology, maintaining the quality of the original 80’s circuit and opening the door to some rich chorus sounds that can spice up any guitar, synth or bass tones. It’s built with a pure analog signal path for the highest signal integrity. 

Controls on the BBD-320 are designed to be simple. No speed, tone or depth knobs here. 4 buttons are all you’re going to need to get some really great chorus tones. Start from button 1 and get a subtle warble all the way up to button 4 for a more intense chorus. You can even press two buttons at the same time and stack choruses to get more nuanced effects. Remotely switch the chorus on or off by connecting a footswitch via the ¼” input located at the front of the BBD-320. A precise 10-segment LED meter is also included for easily monitoring the output level of the BBD-320.

At the back, you’ll find the BBD-320’s servo-balanced inputs and outputs with ¼” TRS and gold plated XLR connectors. You can also switch the BBD-320 to either stereo or mono.

CONTACT

Klark Teknik: www.klarkteknik.com
Australian Distributor: www.australismusic.com.au
RESPONSES

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More for you

Filter by
Post Page
Studio Monitoring Studio Monitors Kali Audio Reviews Fender Issue 99 Tutorials Mixing With Headphones Interfaces Audio interface Focusrite Synthesizers + Keyboards Analogue Synths Behringer Microphones Lavalier Microphone DPA Standalone Recorders Tascam Feature Interview Genelec Recording Issue 98 Audio Accesories Power Accessories Understanding Compression
Sort by