DIG Guitar Pedal By Strymon

DIG

Pedal Manufacturer

Strymon

Description

The Strymon DIG is a dual digital delay pedal designed for versatile and expressive delay effects. It features two simultaneous, integrated delays with unique digital rack delay voicings from the 1980s and modern high-resolution 24/96 mode. The pedal offers a delay time range from 20ms to 1.6s, extendable to 3.2s with Half Note Delay 1 Subdivision. It provides five rhythmic subdivisions including triplet, eighth note, dotted eighth note, dotted quarter note, and the golden ratio.

The DIG pedal offers three digital delay voicings: the early '80s adaptive delta modulation mode, the mid-'80s 12-bit pulse code modulation mode, and the modern high-resolution 24/96 mode. It also includes modulation controls, allowing users to select from Off, Light, or Deep modulation levels. The pedal features five dual delay adjustment and tone shaping knobs: Time, Time 2, Mix, Mix 2, and Repeats, providing extensive control over the delay effects.

Additionally, the DIG pedal offers practical delay controls, including Tap Tempo switch, circular repeats effect, and a full suite of tone adjustment and shaping controls. It also provides advanced features such as Free Mode, expression pedal compatibility, TRS stereo input, and configurable delay signal routing options including Series, Parallel, and Ping Pong configurations.

The hardware specifications include an input impedance of 1 Meg Ohm, output impedance of 100 Ohm, signal-to-noise ratio of 115 dB typical, and A/D & D/A conversion at 24-bit 96kHz. The pedal operates on a maximum 9 volts DC center negative power supply, with a minimum of 250mA current.

The Strymon DIG pedal is suitable for guitarists and musicians seeking a wide range of delay effects, from ambient soundscapes to rhythmic atmospheric repeats, and is praised for its versatility and audio quality.

Watch something on YouTube

Watch DIG Videos, Demos, and Reviews

Watch the latest video demos and reviews for the DIG from YouTube. Stompbx updates this every six months to reflect the most popular reviewers and guitar pedal demos for each pedal.

Reverb Listings

Reverb Listings

Find Strymon DIG Listings on Reverb

Below are live Reverb listings for the Strymon DIG from Reverb. Stompbx automatically aggregates current offers to give you a quick look at available models, conditions, and prices. Perfect for comparing options and making an informed purchase.

No eBay listings found for strymon-dig

Similar pedals

eBay Logo for Listings

Pedals Similar to DIG on Stompbx

Discover pedals with similar features or sounds to the DIG. This section leverages data to suggest alternatives that complement or expand your pedalboard. Ideal for exploring related sounds or finding a pedal that matches your specific needs.

PockEcho Guitar Pedal By Ammoon

Delay

Ammoon

PockEcho

Shadow Echo Guitar Pedal By Dr. J

Delay

Dr. J

Shadow Echo

MF-104M Super Delay Guitar Pedal By Moog

Delay

Moog

MF-104M Super Delay

The Prophet Digital Delay Guitar Pedal By TC Electronic

Delay

TC Electronic

The Prophet Digital Delay

Future Factory FF-1Y-K Guitar Pedal By Free The Tone

Delay

Free The Tone

Future Factory FF-1Y-K

Cusack Tap-A-Delay Deluxe Guitar Pedal By Cusack Music

Delay

Cusack Music

Cusack Tap-A-Delay Deluxe

Blast Furnace Guitar Pedal By Fuzzrocious

Delay

Fuzzrocious

Blast Furnace

In Limbo IIIc Guitar Pedal By 80tape

Delay

80tape

In Limbo IIIc

Reptile 2 Guitar Pedal By T-Rex Engineering

Delay

T-Rex Engineering

Reptile 2

Canyon Delay and Looper Guitar Pedal By Electro-Harmonix

Delay

Electro-Harmonix

Canyon Delay and Looper

DL4 Delay Modeler Guitar Pedal By Line 6

Delay

Line 6

DL4 Delay Modeler

Echophonic Jr Guitar Pedal By Lovepedal

Delay

Lovepedal

Echophonic Jr

Blueprint Guitar Pedal By VFE

Delay

VFE

Blueprint

Deco Guitar Pedal By Strymon

Delay

Strymon

Deco

Fluorescence Shimmer Reverb Guitar Pedal By TC Electronic

Delay

TC Electronic

Fluorescence Shimmer Reverb

Memory Loss Guitar Pedal By Seppuku FX

Delay

Seppuku FX

Memory Loss