ooh wah II

Zvex Offer Details

Created
Modified
Price
$189.00  
Seller
 
Region
USA  

a combination of a tremolo and a wah wah pedal

https://www.zvex.com/custom-store/ooh-wah

HP Wah
Go to the Module Detail Page

Used Price History

If you had an Unicorn Account you could see a chart with the price development of this module and the average price asked for this module.

About the Unicorn Account

Description

ZVEX Ooh Wah IIThis improved version holds at step #1 when in bypass mode, and starts in time when turned on. I make another pedal called a seek-wah, but this new one does everything that one does and more. It has a random/seek stomp switch that lets you jump between the seek-wah sound and this new random mode, which sounds a little like random sample-and-hold driving a bandpass filter. If you don't know what that is ... listen to Frank Zappa's "Ship Ahoy" as an example.
I know it may be confusing, but just relax and let the ooh-wah guide your tempo. When you turn it on, it will probably be playing a pattern already. If the lights are all going in a row, that's seek mode ... step on the random switch to put it in random mode. Put the leftmost knob in about the middle, and turn a couple of the other eight knobs to the left. There's a little notch in each knob so you can tell it's position, and an LED by each wah control that shows which is active and by it's brightness, the wah setting. Put the tiny switch in the MIDDLE position. That sets it to 8 steps. Strum a chord and-let it hang, and listen to the tempo of the unit. Bob your head to the tempo, and strum again ... If you want it to be a little faster turn the leftmost knob (speed) to the LEFT, and if you want it to be a little slower turn it to the RIGHT. I know, I know, all the knobs are backwards ... If you find that the band is slipping out of time after you have the speed set just right, turn the unit off and on again at the beginning of a measure, and it will start up in time again! This feature is only available on the Ooh-Wah II. Basically, the ooh-wah is sort of a combination of a tremolo and a wah wah pedal. If you're familiar with seventies synths, it's exactly like an analog sequencer/random sample-and-hold controlling a mellow bandpass filter. You have a choice between 4, 6, or 8 steps/channels for your wah. The 6 step positions works well with 6/8 or 3/4 time songs when in seek-mode, and you can control the total number of possible "channels" of wah with that switch in random mode. In seek-mode, the ooh-wah steps through from one wah setting to another and starts over after it gets to the end of the sequence. There's a total of 9 knobs, the leftmost being a speed control, and the other being wah settings, which get brighter when you turn them to the left. You can set up patterns which accentuate notes in arpeggiated chords at particular spots. Or, you can set the thing to do a sort of tremolo echo in seek mode, with the knobs set like this: 7:00, 5:00, 8:00, 5:00, 11:00, 5:00, 2:00, 5:00 (these are o'clock positions, not spinal tap 1-11). Then set the speed control for a happy tempo. Another fun setting is to put each knob at a different position and put the pedal in random mode with the random switch. Also, try putting all the knobs in a very narrow range in the middle of the wah sound (about 1 or 2:00) and set the speed pretty fast in random mode ... fun burbling sound. Give me enough knobs, and I can control the world. – Z. Vex
SPECS:
Power Source: 9V de battery, about 6mA. Controls: Speed (tempo), eight wah settings for sequencer, eight LED's to indicate which wah setting is in use and it's level, Switch for 4, 6, or 8 total steps, and True Bypass Stomp Switch. Each pedal is hand painted and each circuit is hand assembled, with no two boxes quite alike. Enjoy.

Zvex Ooh Wah II

This offer was fetched from reverb.com. You cannot contact the seller via ModularGrid. You have to visit their site.

Look up on

Disclaimer: Modules listed for sale on the ModularGrid Marketplace are offered explicitly by their respective owners. ModularGrid is not affiliated to the sellers and takes no legal responsibility in any transaction.
The internet is a rough place and fraudulent behavior can occur. If you are concerned about dealing with strangers consider buying your module at an authorized dealer.

Always prefer having Buyer Protection when you make a purchase using PayPal. Don't use Friends & Family unless the seller is your friend or family!