The easy-action mushroom-shaped buttons characteristic of LEHLE products are mounted in the cover, so that your foot pressure is transmitted indirectly only, via a spring. Thus the electronics board is not exposed to mechanical loads, making the LEHLE LITTLE DUAL II virtually indestructible and guaranteeing years of trouble-free switching. These signals can be operated either in alternation or in parallel - without hum, and without sound losses, needless to say. The Lehle Little Dual II - small, but so utterly effective! One of Germany's better known pedal-builders with a really substantial range of 14 Overdrive and Distortion Pedals - all excellent. I've come across these pedals quite a lot, but they're not really much in distribution in the UK (actually only at SoundsGreatMusic.com), so my exposure has been fairly limited. These are some very impressive compact and horizontal medium-enclosure pedals - most of which are well reviewed and really well built - all the compact pedals have 3-Band EQ, while the larger formats have a mix of amp-style, dual-channel-tone and 3-band EQ. I really need to audition a few more of these.

The easy-action mushroom-shaped buttons characteristic of LEHLE products are mounted in the cover, so that your foot pressure is transmitted indirectly only, via a spring. Thus the electronics board is not exposed to mechanical loads, making the Lehle Little Dual II virtually indestructible and guaranteeing years of trouble-free switching. The bad news are: in 99% you won’t have 2 signals which are exactly 180° in or out of phase. This is a result of all the electronic stuff and simple acoustics.
Take a look at this sketch. Signal B is out of phase – unfortunately not 180° Two different operating modes are ready for you. You decide if you want to activate or deactivate every output individually or if you want to switch between the amps and activate the remaining one.Ok, ok, you’re a smart one. I will discuss the topic „impedance“ in another post, but here’s a short summary: But we don’t need maths for pedals, but only our hearing. Some of the LEHLE pedals have a phase switch. ( P-SPLIT II, LITTLE DUAL, DUAL SGoS) For louder gigs, using both amps with the Little Lehle provides a bigger sound without getting into painful volume levels. Having twoseparate 12-inch speakers in separate amps working at 45w each, gives me a much bigger sound without the need for ear plugs if in close proximity to the speaker. In addition, I find that my playing in this configuration is a little more consistent. This might be because the sound is very familiar, since I play the lower power amps regularly at home when I am practicing.

So now the end result is that I have been experimenting with using lower wattage dual amp configurations in lieu of higher powered single amp rigs. I really love the sound of the 40w-50w combos. It feels to me like higher power pushes the sound to something more physical (and dangerous!). In addition, the smaller combos need little in the way of pushing to get them to that proverbial “sweet spot.” Usually more than 45w provokes stage-volume confrontation with your sound engineer! Keep in mind that if you connect the stereo out of a pedal to the amps you again can get hum (as mentioned above). Since the P-SPLIT II doesn’t have a stereo input and output, you still can use it to isolate one side: take one output of your pedal, send it into the P-SPLIT II and take the ISO out to your amp. You have successfully isolated the amp again. If you take a look at the LITTLE DUAL or DUAL SGoS, you recognise that these two pedals have 2 ins and (at least) 2 outs. So you can send in the stereo signal coming out of your stereo pedal into the LITTLE DUAL or DUAL SGoS and send out the stereo signals to your amps. If you’re in need of sending a different pc number range, please remove the power connection, press & hold the middle foot switch and plug in the power again. At first the left LED will come on, then the left and middle and finally all three LEDs. E.g. for the DUAL SGoS it means:They take your pedal out of the chain or put it into. I will explain the usage of loopers in another blog post. These signals can be operated either in alternation or in parallel - without hum, and without sound losses, needless to say. The LEHLE LITTLE DUAL II - small, but so utterly effective! Key Features With the release of the Little Lehle III you can now combine mono and stereo signals. This will allow you to integrate an effects pedal with a mono input and stereo output into the signal path of the Little Lehle III without limitations. The LEHLE-Switch works with a microcontroller and an intelligent true bypass relay circuit with an active pop suppression function, thereby allowing the Little Lehle III to switch even faster than mechanical switches, noise free and without wear. The next day you want to visit a friend who’s living at the further end of the city. It’s still raining and again heavy traffic (I guess it’s in London). Since you’re a musician and your car’s still broke you need to go by foot.

And I guess this is also the result of this excursion into Dual Amping, Stereo, Phasing and its challenges: trust your ears.

Rating

As mentioned there’s a lot electronic stuff you are using and they all do something with your signal. So it can happen that you have 2 signals which differ in their phase, but there’s a little chance they are exactly 180° flipped in their phase. You only can choose between dizzy and great, even it isn’t exactly 180° mathematically. To get started with an easy setup consisting of 2 amps, you need: 2 amps. Easy. But how do you connect these 2 amps? There are many possibilities to send your signal to 2 amps. Maybe your delay, chorus or tuner pedal has a stereo output? Great! Try it. One output to amp A, second output to amp B. Does it work? Great! Does it hum? Thought so. “I hum, so I am a bee!“ The Lehle P-Split III combines passive splitting with the highest possible signal fidelity. Its applications range from splitting signals and eliminating hum, to balancing and reamplification along with any signal routing that requires a clean signal free from noise.

Although there are slight differences in the modes and midi numbers, the examples I give you here work for all the SGoS pedals ( D.LOOP SGoS, DUAL SGoS, 1at3 SGoS and 3at1 SGoS): “How can I remotely control my LEHLE SGoS pedal?“ This cookie stores user-like settings for the chat system provider, which are required for our online chat service. Trusted Shops When I reply to customers I always use very simple examples, I ask them to imagine how the inside of the SGoS pedal works.

No, basically not. As mentioned there are cheap buffers as a side effect of an active circuit. It’s possible that your signal won’t sound that warm but suddenly like plastic and artificial. A: Yes, you get a balanced or unbalanced (mono-) signal from transformer-isolated output A when using a stereo (TRS) cable. If your pedal is not true bypass, it means that the circuit’s still active although the pedal is inactive. If you notice any degradation to or more noise in your signal (pedal in the chain / pedal off the chain) you should think about a true bypass looper. Something like a LITTLE LEHLE II or a D.LOOP SGoS.