The GigRig Noise Cancelling Filter

£59.99

This is a New The GigRig Noise Cancelling Filter from The GigRig is in our Specialist Effects Pedals category on Just Pedals. Read More below.

View Just
more
and

If you use a switch mode supply to power your pedals and want to hear the true clear well defined tones, you need a noise cancelling device such as The GigRig NCF (Noise Cancelling Filter). This filter cancels the high frequency noise by generating a negative opposing current. It simply fits in line with the output of your Switch Mode supply and can be used with any Switch Mode output voltage.The GigRig noise cancelling filter cuts high frequencies produced by opposing currents when using a switch mode supply to power your pedals. 

Hear your pedal as it was designed to sound thanks to the NCF. Simply connect an output of your power supply. The NCF is best used with The GigRig Distributor to provide all your equipment with clean noise filtered DC power.

Specifications

  • POWER – 9v
  • WEIGHT – 0.055kg / 0.1lbs
  • DIMENSIONS – 4.5cm x 3cm x 7cm / 1.77" x 1.18" x 2.76"

Brand

The GigRig

The GigRig is a UK-based maker of guitar rig switching and modular power systems founded by guitarist Daniel Steinhardt. Its G3 systems manage effects loops, MIDI and multi-amp setups, while Generator and modular power components can be built out as a pedalboard grows. The company also makes signal splitters, patching products and board accessories. JustPedals listings include the Three2One switcher, GEN-X-14 supply and Generator. The GigRig says its switching systems and power accessories, except Generator, are designed and made in the UK; this distinction matters when comparing the origin of individual products.

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.

Tags

Filter

Changes tone by allowing selected frequency regions to pass while attenuating others. Cutoff sets the transition point, resonance emphasises frequencies around it, and an envelope, treadle or modulation source can move that point to create vocal or sweeping motion.