Professional-quality digital reverb is a lot like fine wine — most people don’t always appreciate or understand the details that separate the good from the great or the average from the awesome, but those who do get it won’t settle for anything less than the best. Unlike fine wine (which can be outrageously expensive) advancements in technology and production have made pro-quality reverb more affordable for average Joes and two-buck Chucks. Neunaber significantly raised the stakes with the introduction of their Immerse Reverberator, which offered true pro-quality reverb effects in an affordable pedal format. Now Neunaber has released a new and improved version — the Immerse Reverberator MKII — which delivers even lusher and richer reverb effects and more to satisfy discriminating reverb aficionados.
FEATURES Unlike most studio reverb units that require advanced degrees in physics and audio engineering to program and operate, the Neunaber Immerse Reverberator MKII has a simple “plug and play” design that delivers the goods with minimal effort. A rotary switch located dead center amongst the front panel controls provides eight distinct reverb effects: W3T (wet version 3), Plate, Hall, Spring, Sustain, Echo (reverb + delay), Detune and Shimmer. The other controls consist of mix, reverb depth and two other knobs that adjust different parameters (tone/echo time/hold time and pre-delay/modulation/blend) depending on which effect is selected. At the top of the pedal near the jack for the 9-volt power supply are mini switches for Kill Dry (engages 100 percent wet effects for use with parallel effects loops) and Trails (on setting allows reverb to decay natural when pedal is bypassed, off setting instantly cuts off decay when pedal is bypassed) functions. Separate pairs of ¼-inch input and output jacks provide true stereo operation in addition to mono. The Immerse Reverberator MKII also features a high-quality buffered bypass to optimize and restore sound quality, which is especially useful as most guitarists place reverb pedals at the end of the signal chain directly before the amp’s input.
