Is your pedalboard growing? Gain more outputs by connecting additional Ojai units to the 24V Thru jack. Or use Ojai to add five more outputs to our Zuma power supply (sold separately). Ojai is part of a truly expandable, modular power distribution system that can grow with your pedalboard.
Playing gigs all around the world? No need to purchase separate power supplies for your international tour. Ojai has automatic worldwide power compatibility built-in (when connected with the appropriate IEC cable). Whether you’re on 120V, 240V, 100V, or any variation in between, Ojai will deliver clean, reliable power to your pedals, even if the venue has dirty power.
Ojai’s all analog circuitry offers two stages of isolation. Each of the five output channels is individually isolated from the 24V DC, and the 24V DC is isolated from the AC input power, eliminating ground loop and AC line noise issues. Ojai also provides dual power regulation: Wide-bandwidth optically isolated feedback loops on each channel, as well as on the input, allow both the input and outputs to adjust for changes, ensuring solid output under changing load conditions.
Don’t let the blue chassis fool you: Ojai is green at heart. Significantly more efficient than linear power supplies, Ojai is able to deliver substantially more current while handling a much wider range of input voltages. Ojai’s high efficiency design delivers high-current power distribution in a compact unit, for a small carbon footprint and a small pedalboard footprint.
To make sure your pedalboard delivers the best sound quality possible when powered by Ojai, we did extensive listening tests with every pedal we could get our hands on, and we audio test each and every unit in our lab. In fact, every Ojai power supply unit goes through the same rigorous Audio Precision testing that our pedals go through. With Ojai, your pedals will sound the way they were designed to sound.
With the Orbit dBucket Flanger, we’ve painstakingly recreated every aspect of some of the greatest vintage analog flangers. To go beyond that, we’ve also added features such as through zero flanging to take you where few have ever ventured before. Our high performance DSP is dedicated entirely to doing one thing and one thing only, delivering the ultimate flanger. Add true bypass, extensive expression pedal control, a favorite preset, super high quality analog front end and output sections, low power consumption and you’ll never want to let go of your Orbit.
Any control can be assigned to the expression pedal, which opens up the possibilities for morphing from subdued to wild to even further. The three-position LFO switch is the Orbit�s coolest control. It selects between a logarithmic sweep (even frequencies), a linear sweep (which speeds up through the high bands and slows down through the lower ones), and Thru 0, which phases in and out of high and lower fidelities.
Strymon want to build products with no compromises, they want to push the limits of technology in music and they want to redefine what is possible with music gear.
I've been rating the songs in my iTunes library since I first started using it, so I sort my songs by number of stars. When I learned my pickup had an SD card reader, I decided to create SD cards for 5 stars, 4 stars, etc.
NOTE: Beware of the dreaded circled exclamation mark. It appears randomly (it seems) beside the song title in iTunes. It means you've tried to play it and iTunes couldn't find it. If you try to drag a group of songs and one or more of these marked songs is included, the action will be ignored by the computer. You either select only non-marked songs to drag or, as I prefer, select all the marked songs and delete them first. Then any or all I transfer later go smoothly.
2. Open your playlist, select all, and drag them en masse onto the SD card. This could take a while if you have a lot of music.
* You'll notice many songs have numbers in front of the name after you drag them. These are track numbers etc. that Apple doesn't show within iTunes menus. If you don't get rid of the numbers your SD card player will have trouble searching and you'll have trouble finding a particular song you want. However they'll still play.
2. Buy "A Better Finder Rename". This program modifies file names. It can strip unwanted characters from the song titles in your iTunes library, like track numbers. I do this so the SD card reader in my pickup can search by the actual name properly. Otherwise, the search function is hampered.
6. When they've all been copied to the new folder, select all the songs in the folder and drag them onto the Better Finder Rename app. Decide what characters you want to lose and enter them in BFR. For me numbers and punctuation are the first to go.
I've listened to one of the two cd's (just found it this afternoon) and most of it is excellent, the rest very good.
I've been using it for a few weeks now. Of all the apps I've tried, Musi is the simplest to use. Not a lot of clutter, just a search bar to find and add favourite songs to a playlist. I've looked for some pretty old and/or obscure songs and found it here.
He was an amazing entertainer, always reinventing himself. He once said he was "a collector of personalities". Gone too soon.