Source Audio One Series Ultrawave Multiband Bass Processor Pedal

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The Ultrawave Multiband Bass Processor explores the ground-shaking potential of advance  overdrive and tremolo effects with the bass. At the Ultrawave’s core is a dynamic and multidimensional approach known as multiband processing. This process splits the frequency  spectrum of the signal into multiple, discrete frequency bands especially tuned to the bass, and  equips each band with its own array of adjustable parameters. In the case of overdrive, the  Ultrawave splits the incoming signal and provides separate drive and output level controls for  each individual band. The result is a thick and punchy distortion with loads of unique overtones  and dynamic interplay. Split the signal into 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, or 10 frequency bands, and apply any of the band splitting options to an exciting collection of overdrive types, including Tube, Diode,  Foldback (a method of distortion often heard in the world of synthesizers), Octave Up, Negative  Flip Diode, and more.  The Ultrawave Bass also has an incredible companion collection of innovative sound processing  blocks that take bass tone into endless miles of unexplored territory. These are found in the  Neuro Desktop Editor (free editing software for Mac or Windows) or Neuro Mobile App (free for  iOS and Android). All presets created in the Neuro editors can be loaded directly to the pedal,  saved to a personal, cloud-based preset library, and published to the Neuro Community to be  easily accessed by other Ultrawave owners. The dual channel compressor block includes studio  level controls that can be placed before or after the drive circuits. The Multiband Tremolo block  provides individual control of each band's tremolo depth, rate, and start time as well as its LFO  wave shape. Changing the LFO wave shape and varying the tremolo start times of each frequency  band creates fantastically propulsive sounds reminiscent of sequencer or arpeggiator effects. The  Morph feature explores the marvelous potential of sound morphing, whi