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ELECTRA MODELS:
LP style
2242
2244
2249
2252
2254
2256
2264
2264n
X110
X210
X220
X230
X240

ES-335 style
2207
2221
2227
2229
2266
2267
2281
X410
X420
X420VS

SG style
2247
2259

Flying Vee
2236

Strat style
2263wc
2275b
2275c
2275n
2275s

Tele style
2238wc
2248wc
2253w
2253wc
2270c

F-bass style
2271
2273


G-bass style
2250
2261

R-bass style
2288
2289

MPC
Models
X120
X310
X320
X330
X340
X350
X610
X620
X710
X720
X730
X740
X810
X910
X930
X940
X950
X960

Original
designs:


Phoenix
models
X110
X130
X135
X140
X145
X149
X150
X155
X160
X165
X175
X180
X185
X189
X190
X195
X199
Phoenix
basses
X630
X635
X640
X650
X695

Pointy
models
XV2GR/
XV3GR

X1PW/
X2RD

XV1

Pointy
basses
X700

Other
original
models:
X250
X260
X270
X280
X290
X510
X935
X935CS

MPC Modules

12mod.jpg (22388 bytes)

speaker2.gif (181 bytes) Denotes that mp3 sound file of module is available

speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 1 Phase Shifter speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 7 Auto Wah
speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 2 Dynamic Fuzz speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 8 Tube Sound
speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 3 Treble Bass speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 9 Octave Box
speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 4 Tank Tone speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 10 Flanger
speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 5 Overdrive speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 11 Frog Nose
speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 6 Filter Follower

speaker2.gif (181 bytes)MPC 12

Compressor
The modules are numbered from one to twelve just like the table above. Early modules are color coded with simple stickers on them to identify effect, while later modules are white with the MPC insignia & logo molded into the plastic. Of the modules we have seen and used, there is no difference in performance between the two types.

clean.jpg (16013 bytes)

Module Care Tip:  To clean your module's contact points, you can use a normal eraser as found on a number 2 pencil.  Be sure to use a clean eraser that is not worn down too close to the metal (the metal can damage the modules contact points!). Afterwards, if you like, get some "pro gold" contact treatment and use that on it to protect it. Pro gold is expensive and not required, but I like using it. Sometimes you get a module that does not work and all that is wrong can be fixed by a pencil eraser.

Thanks to John Thornburg for this effective tip.



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