The other white knob with the squiggly lines around it - This is the LFO
waveform selector, and it’s the heart of the Woozy’s versatility. The lines may
not quite match up exactly to the waveform symbols, but they’re in the right
order and they shouldn’t be too far o. From left to right, the waveforms are
ramp up, ramp down, square wave, triangle, sine, sweep, random (levels),
random (slopes). Please note that if you’ve selected one of the random
waveforms, it’ll sound like the LFO isn’t taking the tap tempo/ tide knob too
seriously, that’s due to the random nature of the waveform.
The red knobs control the echo:
Hangover - This knob adds delay time.
Backwash - This knob adds repeats to the echo, or shimmer to modulation (if
the hangover knob is at zero rotation)
So, where do I start?
Helpful hint - The Woozy is a modulation pedal with a built in echo, vs. an echo
pedal with built-in modulation.The echo controls can add a load of
possibilities to your modulated sound.
Before starting, make sure all white and black knobs are at 12 o’clock, and that
the two red knobs are fully anticlockwise. Now, select a waveform from the
bottom left knob. If you’re not sure, just start with the ramp up.
You can see how fast the LFO is going by the speed of the red indicator LED next
to the tap tempo footswitch. Use the tide knob or the tap tempo to set the
speed you want.
Now play something! As you play you adjust the sway knob to get a feel of the
amount of modulation depth you can get, this is where you can swing between
more subtle chorus and full on bendy vibrato. Next, tweak the cheer (clean
blend) and love (volume) knobs to get the right level of modulation and overall
volume. Try turning the pedal on and operiodically while dialling this in, to
get a reference and find the right balance.
When you’re feeling happy to move on, it might just be the perfect time to cycle
through the dierent waveforms. Each one will provide dierences in