1.
Phazer Phase Curves
The following phase curves detail how the Phazer will
affect the signal. As you look at these curves, you will
notice that the phase response is not linear. This is
what makes an analogue phase tool completely different
from a digital delay. The Phazer actually applies a phase
shift on the high frequencies first, and then as you increase
the phase shift, the low frequencies become affected.
The result is, in a word, musical.
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Mauve -
Shows the direct response when the phase effect
is bypassed. Note the Phazer has a true-bypass -
thus the perfectly flat response |
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Cyan - Shows the curve
when the phase control is set with minimal phase
shift. Note the phase effect is only applied on
the high frequencies |
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Yellow - Shows the
curve when the phase control is set to approximately
50% of phase shift. The phase effect is applied
to both the mids and highs while retaining the lowest
fundamental intact |
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Green - Shows the curve
when the phase control is set to maximum 180º
phase shift. Note the phase effect is applied to
the whole signal with 130º of phase shift at
20Hz and 180º of phase shift on the rest |
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Blue, Red, Pink - Show
the same three response curves but add 180º
to the effect when the output polarity switch has
been engaged. This allows the user to extend the
effect to a full 360º |
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