Electro-Harmonix Riddle Q Balls Envelope Filter Pedal
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The Electro-Harmonix Riddle is a powerful and precise envelope filter fine-tuned for guitar frequency response. Many modern guitarists such as Jonny Greenwood, have discovered the expressive uses of envelope filters...now it's your turn! Whether you're into funk, punk, rock or prog, the Riddle is a great tool to unleash your creativity and explore new sounds!
Sculpt your envelope to reveal a truly expressive tone, with a defined and unique signature. Riddle will deliver tight and smooth control over the complete 80 Hz to 5 kHz range, with a consistent and even sweetness.
Need some edge? Engage Riddle's analog distortion and dial in anything from subtle bite to dominating crush.
You can even plug in an optional expression pedal to control the filter sweep with your foot. With the ability to adjust Q, sweep range, and filter type, you'll also wind up with of the most versatile wahs available.
Riddle: a mysteriously musical envelope filter for guitar.
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- 80 Hz to 5 kHz frequency response tailored for guitar
- Optional expression pedal control
- Fully-analog circuit
- Switch selectable analog distortion designed for guitar
- Start and Stop sweep control
- Low Pass, Band Pass, High Pass filter select
- Start and Stop for filter sweep and Q control
- Separate Dry and Effect outputs
- 9.6VDC 200mA power supply included
FINANCE
Customer reviews
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Steve Sinnott
29/3/2020
Nice envelope filter/auto wah effects with a touch of fuzz built in. You can add an expression pedal for additional on stage control.
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Rob
18/3/2020
Does what it says on the tin
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Mark S
01/4/2019
Very versatile pedal. Can get very gnarly and aggressive, so remember to experiment with the Q knob in combination with the Blend Knob to tame the beast. Optional expression pedal turns it into a highly customisable wah-type effect. Even though this is the guitar version, it works surprisingly well on bass as long as you remember to blend in some dry signal. The pedal did seem to introduce a little noise into my signal on occasion but I can't be certain if this is inherent to the pedal or if is an effect being caused by a ground loop (I run direct input to my laptop) or the fact that my signal chain is so long.