Erica synths Zen Delay

Combining digital and analog functions, the Zen Delay is a BPM-synchronized stereo delay line unit with enormous potential. The Zen delay can create extreme feedback ranges for dub and lo-fi effects. The unit can also be used as a 24 dB multi-mode synthesizer filter and valve overdrive. For an effects unit with so many possibilities, it is extremely easy to use. The best way to get familiar with the Zen Delay is to dive in and start playing.

Unlimited possibilities
Backlit buttons are dedicated to each function of the Zen delay, all accessible on the spacious top panel. Five different delays are accessible using the Delay Mode button, including ping-pong delays that make full use of the stereo capabilities. The delays can be fully bypassed to use the VCF independently. The VCF can also be bypassed or switched between high, low and bandpass filter modes.

The bypass and tap tempo functions are also accessible on the front panel, making them easily accessible in the live settings. Other delay parameters on the front panel include feedback, time and wet/dry mix. Drive, VCF cutoff, resonance and input level buttons complete the front panel display. This wide range of controls is rarely found on other delay units.

Analog Circuitry
The first ever effects hardware unit produced in collaboration with an electronic music label offers enormous potential for sound scaping. The valve circuitry produces a signature analog warmth that is suitable for both studio and live environments. Although designed in collaboration with an electronic music label, the Zen delay will have a place in multiple genres and with many different instruments. This is due to the endless amount of sound creation that can be done with the Zen delay.

A future pillar in your installation
A sturdy metal case protects the analog circuitry. Going against the trend of pedals, the Zen delay is one of your most popular drum machines and controllers. Full tracks and vintage analog gear will get new life with the Zen delay. TRS stereo inputs and outputs are located on the back of the Zen delay, along with a control input and a 12V DC input for the included power supply.