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Walrus Audio Janus Tremolo Fuzz

Walrus Audio
$289.00

Walrus Audio Janus through a Rhodes (03:24)
During a Walrus photoshoot at Blackwatch Studios (Norman, OK), Chad Copelin messes around with the Walrus Audio Janus pedal (fuzz/tremolo) through his Rhodes piano.
  • Walrus Audio J...
    Jarod Evans and Chad Copelin from Blackwatch Studios in Norman...
  • Walrus Audio J...
    A little taste of the Walrus Audio Janus Fuzz/Tremolo pedal.
  • Walrus Audio J...
    During a Walrus photoshoot at Blackwatch Studios (Norman, OK),...


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The Janus is a true bypass, dual joystick controlled Tremolo/Fuzz pedal that allows you to create a landscape of distorted textures. Both the Tremolo and the Fuzz can be isolated and used alone, but can also be used together in series creating thick textures with a lot of movement. Each joystick has a separate X and Y axis that has designated controls. The Tremolo joystick controls the rate and depth while the Fuzz joystick controls the amount of fuzz and the tone. There are individual Volume controls for both effects and a Blend control for the Fuzz that allows the user to mix unaffected signal with the effected fuzz signal.

The joystick controls make the Janus a great option for guitars, vocals, keys, or tracks.
9V DC - 7.38 x 4.70 X 2.75 inches
 
Walrus Audio Janus Tremolo Fuzz Features:
  • True bypass
  • Joystick controlled
  • Independent or series
  • 9 volt operation
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Product Reviews

  1. Great idea, not the best approach

    Posted by Quarter Livermore on 5th Feb 2013

    This thing sounds great and gives your tone with a lot of movement, for sure. The controls are simple and effective, but some of the features, or lack thereof, might be enough to shake people off it's trail. The tremolo is rather simple for a $300 pedal, but it's great to control via the joystick; which by the way I feel like would be a poor way to control live. The fuzz could use a fuzz-face type circuit out of the 3 clipping modes that allows for a nice cleanup.

    But these are all preferences. There is only one major concern I have with the hardware right out of the box: the order and permanence of the pedal. You have a mix of sounds: one that comes at the beginning of a chain and the other at the end. Perhaps a loop in the middle would have been prudent.