Fulltone Tube Tape Echo Replacement Cartridge

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£34.99

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Fulltone Tube Tape Echo Replacement Cartridge - now available at Andertons!
 
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    Full marks to Fulltone who have now addressed the problem of the audible 'Clicking sound' coming from their old ETC-1 tape cartridges by introducing ball bearings around the tape spool wheels in this new batch of tape cartridges.

    I can confirm that this system now works well and that my fantastic tube tape echo is now silent again with the removal of that annoying clicking noise coming from the tape spools..

    The Clicking was never a problem in a live situation but was not really acceptable in a recording enviroment.

    If you have never plugged into a Fulltone Tape Echo then try one, no pedal can emulate the sound or the feel of these fantastic units, but beware, they are very addictive and you will be kept awake at night wondering how you can afford the money to get one.

    Mr. Anthony Burke > read review

    Full marks to Fulltone who have now addressed the problem of the audible 'Clicking sound' coming from their old ETC-1 tape cartridges by introducing ball bearings around the tape spool wheels in this new batch of tape cartridges.

    I can confirm that this system now works well and that my fantastic tube tape echo is now silent again with the removal of that annoying clicking noise coming from the tape spools..

    The Clicking was never a problem in a live situation but was not really acceptable in a recording enviroment.

    If you have never plugged into a Fulltone Tape Echo then try one, no pedal can emulate the sound or the feel of these fantastic units, but beware, they are very addictive and you will be kept awake at night wondering how you can afford the money to get one.

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    The first echo unit I ever had was a Wem copicat tape echo which worked well but was to some extent a poor mans version of the echoplex which the Fulltone TTE is a sophisticated & more reliable copy of . Despite the wem doing all I needed , & more , in the echo department I was knocked out & seduced by the fact that I could get a similar effect in a compact pedal when the first boss digital echos came out & no longer needed to cart around something that resembled a substantial breif case & needed replacement tapes every so often . Bad move .

    While so many of todays digital effects do make a good attempt at replicating the sort of sounds most of us guitarists aspire to & have been influenced by , they do just that , falling short of the mark . When put side to side with the real thing there is something missing & somewhat sterile soundwise with the digital units .

    Having gone full circle , returning to analoge stand alone pedals , I have to say that I am more than happy with my present setup & now realise the mistake I made changing in the first place .

    A review won't tell you how the thing sounds you'll just have to listen to one but after owning the thing for a month now the difference is very striking : the decay is so much more natural than the digital units & there is a richness to the repeats that you just don't get with a digital echo & then you can also do all the spaceship effects that only a tape echo can do . The controls are so much more intuative & responsive as instead of knobs that change numerical values , as in a digital unit , it's the position of the tape head & a two speed motor ,that controls the length of the repeat coupled with feedback & repeat volume knobs so you can set it up the way you want from zero to every fraction up instead of just 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 .

    The unit is well put together & comes with it's own case to protect it during transportation .

    Almost a thousand pounds for an echo unit is a lot of money but if you live with the thing for a while I'm sure you will find it money well spent . After all once you've sorted out the right guitar , amp & a booster/distortion pedal to get your sound an echo unit is ( in my opinion ) the next most important thing .

    To put the review into context I can play blues , classical & floydy type stuff but mostly play Heavy Rock/Metal . The equipment I use along with the TTE includes a Marshall SLP100 re issue into a 4x12 via a THD hotplate with a Keeley Java Boost pushing the front end .The guitar is a full weight Gibson Les Paul Std. That's the basic sound plus some other analog pedals for occasional effects .

    Christopher Mallia > read review

    The first echo unit I ever had was a Wem copicat tape echo which worked well but was to some extent a poor mans version of the echoplex which the Fulltone TTE is a sophisticated & more reliable copy of . Despite the wem doing all I needed , & more , in the echo department I was knocked out & seduced by the fact that I could get a similar effect in a compact pedal when the first boss digital echos came out & no longer needed to cart around something that resembled a substantial breif case & needed replacement tapes every so often . Bad move .

    While so many of todays digital effects do make a good attempt at replicating the sort of sounds most of us guitarists aspire to & have been influenced by , they do just that , falling short of the mark . When put side to side with the real thing there is something missing & somewhat sterile soundwise with the digital units .

    Having gone full circle , returning to analoge stand alone pedals , I have to say that I am more than happy with my present setup & now realise the mistake I made changing in the first place .

    A review won't tell you how the thing sounds you'll just have to listen to one but after owning the thing for a month now the difference is very striking : the decay is so much more natural than the digital units & there is a richness to the repeats that you just don't get with a digital echo & then you can also do all the spaceship effects that only a tape echo can do . The controls are so much more intuative & responsive as instead of knobs that change numerical values , as in a digital unit , it's the position of the tape head & a two speed motor ,that controls the length of the repeat coupled with feedback & repeat volume knobs so you can set it up the way you want from zero to every fraction up instead of just 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 .

    The unit is well put together & comes with it's own case to protect it during transportation .

    Almost a thousand pounds for an echo unit is a lot of money but if you live with the thing for a while I'm sure you will find it money well spent . After all once you've sorted out the right guitar , amp & a booster/distortion pedal to get your sound an echo unit is ( in my opinion ) the next most important thing .

    To put the review into context I can play blues , classical & floydy type stuff but mostly play Heavy Rock/Metal . The equipment I use along with the TTE includes a Marshall SLP100 re issue into a 4x12 via a THD hotplate with a Keeley Java Boost pushing the front end .The guitar is a full weight Gibson Les Paul Std. That's the basic sound plus some other analog pedals for occasional effects .

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    Great service - goods arrived on time . Thank you.

    Mr C Goulstone > read review

    Great service - goods arrived on time . Thank you.