Radial Engineering EXTC-Stereo

The Radial EXTC-Stereo is a nice little unit. You plug it into your DAW and then run guitar pedals as FX through it. It does all the work of making your pedals sound clear and the best they can. Ever try pedals directly into your DAW? It sounds bad and the level is super crazy high.
This takes the problems away and is easy to use once you have it all patched in.
You can use it on stereo pedals and mono pedals.
Also it's a great reamper.
I guess my only little gripe is that you need to have a place to have it all wired up with the pedals etc. I put it in a pull-out rack tray and velco it down. This way it's clean, I pull out the tray and I can switch pedals with ease. Takes up a few rack places but it easy to use and I just got some great reverb for a voice from my UFX Golden. Sounds amazing. Sssshhhh...don't tell anyone ;)

Neben dem klassischen Reamping nutze ich die Box auch für die Einbindung meiner Gitarrenpedal in meiner DAW als externe "Plugins". Das Einpegeln hat etwas Feingefühl erfordert aber seit dem hat die Box meinen Tisch nicht mehr verlassen! Ein großer Vorteil ist, dass die Box Stereo kann. Somit kann ich das volle Potential meiner Stereoeffekte in meiner DAW nutzen ohne zusätzliche Last für meinem PC. Auch ist die die Verarbeitung top. Auf der Unterseite ist eine rutschfest Gummifläche aufgeklebt und sorgt dafür, dass die Box nicht verrutscht. Alles in allem ist die Radial Engineering EXTC-Stereo eine absolute Kaufempfehlung!

For those wishing to experiment with analogue effect processing on digital recordings rather than being dependent on expensive analogue emulation plugins, this is the way to go.

This machine easily lets you dial in the right amount of in and out signal you feed to your effect pedal or feed back to your soundcard so you get the best possible response from your hardware.

Of course the greatness of this technology lies in the fact that you don't end up with unusable clipping, hissing or buzzing when trying to connect gear thats not levelled for recordings.

Definitely worth the dimes if you have plenty of (quality) pedals already at your disposal.

I've even used it quite convincingly to reprocess an already reamped electric guitar signal and the results are interesting. I admit I still need to fiddle with eq because the pedals I use, affect the eq quite consequently.

I think I'm gonna stick with the creation of a wet track to blend in with the original dry track.