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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 2 - Dynamic Fuzz
Top view show the 2 different styles of phaser case while the lower photos show the front & back of the circuit board inside the module. Review by Mike C I bought this module when I bought my Les Paul X320 back in 1980. The distortion available via my amp at the time (a 50 watt solid state Yamaha) was better than anything this module could produce so I really never used it. While putting this page together I tried out my old Fuzz module and it was fried. Sounds like static on an AM radio now! Review by Webmaster I just got my 2nd Dynamic Fuzz module, and this one's a keeper! Pretty decent fuzz effect. I prefer natural tube distortion, but I've got to tell you this module produces some pretty cool distortion (when you find one that works that is :-) Review by Steve H I've never heard or seen one of these. I thought I had finally located one at a music store, but it turned out to be a display unit, with an empty MPC3 circuit board inside, with no components on it. The schematic shown seems to be something known as MPC5 Boost Module (not Power Overdrive). The Dynamic Fuzz added a couple diodes on the output of that circuit for your psychedelic enjoyment. |