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Phase shifters with expanded control sets aren’t a new concept, but they were rare in the analog days, aside from classics like the esoteric and pricy Lovetone Doppelganger. Tweak-intensive phasers are flourishing in these digital days, however—be they sophisticated software plug-ins like Soundtoys’ PhaseMistress or überphaser stompboxes like Aphazing, a great-sounding and bargain-priced digital pedal from L.A.’s Digital Noize.
Aphazing lives in a large-format folded-steel enclosure (roughly 7"x5"x2"). Inside are two stacked circuit boards populated with modern micro-components and linked by a ribbon connector. Jacks and pots are board-mounted, but the boards are securely affixed to the enclosure, so everything feels perfectly solid. Aphazing runs on a standard 9V power supply (not included). There’s also a sealed battery box.
Aphazing’s core sounds are terrific: rich, detailed, and convincingly analog-sounding. Both input and output are mono, yet tones feel wide and immersive. Your ear can really get lost in these complex swirls and swooshes.
Aphazing’s other star feature is its wide-ranging control set. For starters, you can select from four phase-stage options. At one extreme, 2-stage phasing provides a straightforward, tape-like sound, while the 12-stage setting is thick and complex. The 4- and 8-stage options split the difference.
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