Thanks to the power of today’s digital technology, there are more options for attaining great reverb effects than ever before. But imagine being able to get the same washes of tone, that often emanate from some overly complicated stompbox computers, from a compact, single-button pedal with straightforward controls. That’s exactly what you’ll find with the Wampler Reflection. A flip of a switch shifts from swampy, springy goodness to a studio-grade plate reverb. Then manipulate that ambiance on the fly, thanks to the intuitive control layout. And with internal switches to control the effect’s tails and dry signal, the Reflection will integrate perfectly into almost any guitar rig. So, when you’re done surfing through menus while you’re trying to perform, but you still demand pristine trails of tone, put the Wampler Reflection reverb pedal on our board and never look back.
Two reverbs in one
The spring and plate reverbs onboard the Reflection have been expertly voiced to sit as comfortably on a surf rocker’s board as they will adding subtle air in a studio environment. The spring setting faithfully replicates the boing and drip of the classic effect, while the plate places your tone in 3-dimensional spaces that add beauty and character to everything you play.
Just the right amount of control
The life of a performing guitarist doesn’t offer a lot of time for tone-tweaking on the job. That was a guiding consideration when crafting the Reflection reverb. You’re able to conjure the detailed tones with the twist of decay, tone, pre-delay, and reverb volume knobs. You’ll also find internal controls for allowing the tails to ring through and for adding or removing your guitar’s original signal.
Wampler-quality construction
Brian Wampler’s attention to detail and commitment to designing the best and most player- friendly products out there are second to none. Those qualities are on full display within the Reflection reverb. From its convenient top-mounted jacks to its top-tier components, the
Reflection reverb pedal is every bit a Wampler.
Technical