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Polyphonic Resonator for pedal steel

Posted: 11 Feb 2015 5:25 am
by John Lindahl
Got to try out the new SRG E10 for guitar. It's the worlds first handheld polyphonic resonator for guitar. Looks and works like a ebow and it has individual controls of easch channel such as a highpass, lowpassfilter, mutetrigger and powerswitch. Tried it on my old Sho-Bud and this is how it sounded. Really sweet sound!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UpJk-APp_Yc


Cheers// Leonard

Posted: 11 Feb 2015 7:50 am
by Brad Bechtel
http://www.aescher.eu/E10_07.htm

Suggested list price 400 Euros (approximately $453 USD). So you could buy four E-bows for the price of one of these. Thanks for sharing!

Posted: 11 Feb 2015 11:09 am
by John Lindahl
I know the price of one of these are expensive, but for now they are hademade so I guess that's why. If u wanna have four ebows or one of these that's your choise :wink:

Posted: 12 Feb 2015 11:47 am
by Susan Alcorn
That sounds really amazing, John.

Posted: 14 Feb 2015 12:25 pm
by Mike Perlowin
how does this compare with the old 2 string E-bows that were made for the steel?

Posted: 14 Feb 2015 3:13 pm
by John Lindahl
Not really familiar with the two
string ebow for steel but if it's like a
regular ebow but for two strings, the
difference with this one is that u have
individual control of each channel.

Also u have three modes on the SRG E10.
The ebow has the harmonic mode and the
regular(?) mode.
SRG E10 has three modes,
normal mode/Hipass filter/ Lowpass filter.
Also a mute trigger and a
power switch for each channel, so u can use
it as a mono aswell
So for example u can have the hpf filter on
one string and normal mode on one.

/L

Posted: 19 Feb 2015 11:44 am
by John McClung
Great to see an updated version of the steel guitar Ebow!

Question: could these allow the the user to move the sensors to work on a personal choice of strings. Looks like the current steel guitar prototype works on 2 adjacent strings; my original SG Ebow works on the 2 outside strings of a 3 string group, i.e. strings 3 and 5, 4 and 5, 6 and 8. I'd love to activate strings 5 and 8 for a lot of my harmonized melody work, or even 6 and 10. That feasible?

Posted: 20 Feb 2015 12:56 pm
by John Lindahl
that's possible but he has build another model than this one, and also if u want to have three strings there will be two batteries.