1. Target
  2. Musical Instruments
  3. Amplifiers & Effects
  4. Guitar Pedals & Effects

Mission Engineering Expressionator Multi-Expression Controller Pedal

Mission Engineering Expressionator Multi-Expression Controller Pedal
Store: Target
Last Price: 208.00 USD

Product info

The Mission Engineering Expressionator is the world's first programmable multi-expression controller. Connect one expression pedal with up to three expression enabled effects and control them individually or simultaneously. Expressionator is a digital device that samples the input from a regular expression pedal, digitally manipulates it, stores it and then converts the signal back to three analog outputs either via digital potentiometer or CV. Unlike an analog splitter, Expressionator stores the pedal the position on each channel, holding an effect in one position, while switch to another function. For example could set volume control to 50% and Expressionator will hold it there while switch expression pedal away to control wah. When are done, can switch back to take over volume control again. Each channel is individually programmable so can set independent start, stop positions and tapers for each effect. No need to have different expression pedals for different effects. Expressionator can also be set to control multiple devices at once, so could decrease reverb mix, increase delay repeats, and increase gain at the same time from one pedal. Programs are saved to flash memory so that settings are ready to go when power on. Expressionator is switchable on a per channel basis to provide either passive expression or +5V CV out, so it can be used with synth modules, keyboards and other CV devices as well as effects pedals, rack units, and MIDI controllers. Almost any TRS expression pedal can be used as an input. can even use a passive volume pedal, and Expressionator can convert it to behave like a linear expression pedal Expressionator is compatible with expression pedal inputs on most stomp boxes, MIDI controllersand multi effects units.

Price History

Cheapest price in the interval: 208 on October 19, 2021

Most expensive price in the interval: 208 on November 6, 2021