EarthQuaker Devices Buffer/Splitter

£92.05

This is a New EarthQuaker Devices Buffer/Splitter from EarthQuaker Devices, listed in Utility Pedals on Just Pedals. Read More below.

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The EarthQuaker Devices Buffer/Splitter is a compact dual-output buffer pedal designed to preserve your tone across long cable runs and complex pedalboards. With a high 1 M ohm input impedance and low 100 ohm output impedance it keeps your signal bright clear and punchy – even when running through multiple true bypass pedals. You can split your signal to two destinations with zero tone loss whether its dual amps a dry-through path or a separate tuner output. Its a powerful utility tool that enhances low-end response and maintains high-end sparkle all in a rugged pedalboard-friendly enclosure.

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Brand

EarthQuaker Devices

Musician Jamie Stillman founded EarthQuaker Devices in 2004 after moving from pedal repair into circuit design. The first full-production release was the Hoof fuzz in 2007. The company develops its pedals in-house in Akron, Ohio, where it hand-builds and hand-tests them and backs them with a lifetime guarantee. Current JustPedals examples show the range’s practical and exploratory sides: Ghost Echo reverb, Data Corrupter harmonizer, Avalanche Run delay and reverb, and Rainbow Machine pitch shifting. EarthQuaker’s own design philosophy pairs usable controls with sounds that can move well beyond conventional effects.

Category

Utility Pedals

Utility pedals solve signal-path tasks rather than imposing one recognisable effect. Buffers restore level and high-frequency response lost through cable capacitance, selectors route between instruments or amplifiers, summing boxes combine paths, and isolators interrupt hum-producing ground loops. Impedance, phase, transformer isolation, active or passive circuitry and switching method determine whether the routing remains quiet and transparent.

Tags

True Bypass

Connects input directly to output through mechanical or relay switching when the effect is off, removing the active circuit from the audio path. It avoids buffer colour but leaves cable capacitance and switching design to influence high-frequency loss and possible switching noise.