Lehle Little Dual II ABY Switcher

£209.00

This is the Lehle Little Dual II ABY Switcher from Lehle, listed in Specialist Effects Pedals on Just Pedals. Read More below.

View Just
more

Here's what Lehle say about the Dual II:

The LEHLE LITTLE DUAL II is the successor to the Lehle Little Dual and is a maximum signal-fidelity amp switcher for two amps. By using the soft-touch switches you can switch between two connected amplifiers hum-free and without sound loss.

Two different operating modes are ready for you. You decide if you want to activate or deactivate every output individually or if you want to switch between the amps and activate the remaining one.

The LEHLE-Switches work with a microcontroller and an intelligent True-Bypass-Relay-Circuit with active pop noise suppression circuit. Thereby they switch the LEHLE LITTLE DUAL II even faster than mechanical switches and in addition to that wear- and noise-free.

The easy-action mushroom-shaped buttons characteristic of LEHLE products are mounted in the cover, so that your foot pressure is transmitted indirectly only, via a spring. Thus the electronics board is not exposed to mechanical loads, making the LEHLE LITTLE DUAL II virtually indestructible and guaranteeing years of trouble-free switching.

High-intensity LEDs make it easy to read off switching state A or B, or both, even under high-power spots.

The centrepiece of the LEHLE LITTLE DUAL II is its high-end LEHLE TRANSFORMER HZ, which galvanically isolates output A from output B, making history of hum loops – permanently! The LEHLE LITTLE DUAL II features a gold-plated contact phase inverter and a gold-plated contact ground switch. The two inputs can also be routed in stereo to outputs A and B, if you use the stereo signal of an effects unit as the input, for example. This also makes it possible to route instruments equipped with two pickups, including many acoustic and hybrid guitars, and also double basses, via two amplifier systems – with no complications.

Additionally the LEHLE LITTLE DUAL II is equipped with a TRS switch. Therewith it is possible to send in above-mentioned stereo- or dual-mono signals via a TRS jack or “stereo-jack”.

These signals can be operated either in alternation or in parallel – without hum, and without sound losses, needless to say. The LEHLE LITTLE DUAL II – small, but so utterly effective!

Key Features

  • ABY switcher (A or B or both)
  • Hum and noise-free switching
  • High-impedance LEHLE TRANSFORMER HZ with phase and ground switch
  • Two different operating modes
  • Stereo-routing option
  • Active pop suppression circuit

Related videos

Brand

Lehle

Lehle is a high-end manufacturer of guitar pedals, known for their precision engineering and sophisticated signal routing capabilities. The brand is highly regarded for its innovative designs, particularly in the realm of volume pedals and signal processors. Their products, such as the Lehle Mono Volume S and Lehle Parallel SW II, are favoured by musicians for their transparency, tonal clarity, and durability. The Mono Volume S, for example, offers a smooth operation with low friction bearings and a boost function that can enhance the gain for specific tones. It also features programmable presets, a USB-C socket for calibration and updates, and a buffered direct output, making it versatile and highly functional for modern pedalboards.

Lehle pedals are built with high-quality components, including discrete Class-A input stages, which contribute to their excellent dynamic range and ability to handle various instruments, from electric guitars to keyboards. Their use of true-bypass circuits and advanced switching technology ensures minimal signal loss, allowing musicians to maintain the integrity of their sound even when switching between effects.

Category

Specialist Effects Pedals

Specialist effects alter the signal in ways that do not sit cleanly inside one established family. They may use granular processing, frequency shifting, resonators, freeze or sustain, bit reduction, ring modulation, feedback networks or combinations of several techniques. The relevant distinction is the underlying process, its tracking or latency, and how completely the dry signal can be blended or replaced.