PSP Audioware PSP Echo
The first time you use an FX unit like the Kaoss Pad Quad or a Pioneer EFX-500, you may be shocked and amazed at how such a product actually works. The idea that a sound can be manipulated with such accuracy within milliseconds leads you to believe that there is sorcery going on, and that there is a little man inside each box that is pushing miniature buttons on a recording device. Well, as much as this is false, digital technology can still be magical for many. Two of the most common effects on any guitar pedal or DJ FX unit are echo and delay. These are simpler to understand that the flange or reverb effect, and can even be created using two decks (digital or vinyl). Originally, echo effects were produced using tapes or even reel-to-reel tape devices, and it literally meant cutting up tapes and layering them on top of each other. Sounds like a lot of work for such a simple effect right? Today, effect pedals are so common that the cost of them is extremely low. Boss makes an entire range of effect pedals that can do multiple types of echoes and delays for any situation. PSP Audioware skips the need for hardware altogether and can simulate many types of echo including the infamous ping pong echo. http://www.musicradar.com/gear/tech/computers-software/plug-in-fx/psp-echo-569130
