Keeley Electronics Noble Screamer 4-in-1 Natural Mid-Hump Overdrive Pedal

£209.00

This is a New Keeley Electronics Noble Screamer 4-in-1 Natural Mid-Hump Overdrive Pedal from Keeley Electronics, listed in Overdrive Pedals on Just Pedals. Read More below.

View Just
more
and ,

Imagine the ability to combine the best and defining characteristics of different overdrive & boost pedals in order to create hybrid sounds no one has ever played through before. That is exactly what Keeley Electronics engineered with the Noble Screamer. It’s a 4-in-1 pedal that gives you two very familiar drive circuits and two brand new amp-like overdrive and distortion tones.

It’s almost like pedal-modelling, except these are 100% analogue circuits, and you decide which tone-control or clipping-section you want to play through. Toggle between battle-tested, classic overdrive effects or innovate your sound using new hybrid tones; let your ears be the judge.

The Noble Screamer can be powered by a regular 9V DC PSU (centre -, 2.1 mm, 26 mA current draw)

Key Features

  • Switchable Diode clipping – Switchable between Hard or Soft Diode Clipping – If the Clipping Switch is in the OD Position it features Hard Diode Clipping which is an edgier, more aggressive tone. When in the TS Position that uses Soft Diode Clipping, like a tube amplifier softly overdriven.
  • Switchable Tone Control – Move between Broad Spectrum Tone Control or a Narrow Focus Low Pass Filter dependant on what style of Overdrive you want to dial in. When the Tone Switch is up and in the OD Position you will hear a ‘Spectrum’ type of tone control that has the ability to go from a flat EQ to an EQ that has a boost in the treble and bass response.
  • 100% analogue circuit with all-analogue signal path – This provides the user with a warmer tone.
  • Silent soft-touch switch with switchable Buffered or True Bypass Switching – The Keeley Noble Screamer features Keeley Electronics Vitamin K Infused Buffer for noise free switching. They have developed an amazing sounding buffer which not only makes your rig sound better, it gives you silent switching with no tone loss. No more pops and clicks to distract from your music. If you want to turn that feature off and go back to true bypass, simply press and hold down the foot switch for two seconds and the pedal will switch to True-Bypass.

Even with all of these features, the pedal remains a user-friendly three knob overdrive. The innovation in the Noble Screamer doesn’t end there; the design features true-bypass or buffered, truly silent switching, on the fly.

Related videos

Brand

Keeley Electronics

In the current JustPedals catalogue, Keeley Electronics is represented by Overdrive Pedals, Compressor Pedals and Fuzz Pedals. Current listings include Keeley Fuzz Bender, Keeley Katana Mini and Keeley Compressor Pro. That makes the range relevant to players looking for drive, gain and clipping, plus time-based effects and ambience. Check each model for its exact circuit or processing platform, controls, power requirements and connections, particularly where the catalogue includes both pedals and supporting gear.

Category

Overdrive Pedals

Overdrive uses soft or moderate clipping to add harmonics and compression while retaining more of the original note shape than heavy distortion. Some circuits emphasise the midrange and trim bass before clipping; others remain broad, transparent or amplifier-like. Gain, clipping arrangement, headroom and tone filtering decide whether it supplies a light edge, a saturated drive sound or extra push into another gain stage.

Tags

Analogue

The signal is shaped by continuously varying electronic circuitry rather than being converted into a digital effect algorithm. Component choice, operating voltage and circuit tolerances influence headroom, noise, clipping texture and the small variations in response between designs.

Hybrid

Combines analogue and digital stages within one signal or control design. A digital section may provide memory, routing or modelling while analogue circuitry supplies clipping, filtering or amplification, so the order and blend of the two domains shape the final response.