If you’ve ever played around with an FX unit like the Korg Kaoss Pad 3 or the Pioneer EFX-1000 – you’ll find that some effects are more useful than others. As a piece of technology, it’s actually pretty amazing that this one little box is capable of doing so much to a single piece of audio. If you actually study how an effects unit is capable of affecting a signal, you’ll find that it’s actually a simpler process than you had originally imagined.
Echo and Delay are very common and useful effects when transitioning through tracks; they can confuse the sense of rhythm and even make up for technical errors within a mix. They are actually one in the same, with only a small amount of delay from the original signal creating the effect. The same goes for a flange, in which the two signals are extremely closer to each …
