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Maxon VJR-9 Vintage Jet Riser Flanger Pedal
Designed in homage to classic 70’s distortion modulators such as the Flying Pan and Jetlyzer (both of which Maxon designed and built for Ibanez), the VJR-9 Vintage Jet Riser creates a Doppler jet effect so realistic you can almost feel the wind in your hair.
Rather than sticking with the old-school Jet design of phase shifter into distortion, the VJR-9 features an analog Bucket-Brigade Flanger as the modulation source to add a more realistic depth of field to the effect. Speed and Width controls allow adjustment of the flanging from slow takeoff to sonic boom.
In similar fashion, Maxon has forgone the use of a distortion circuit in favor of a voltage-controlled white noise generator to more accurately simulate the sound of a jet in flight. Featuring a combination of VCA and VCF circuits, the VJR-9’s Jet effect reacts to playing dynamics within a range preset by the Sensitivity, Range and Jet controls.
These two circuits can be used separately or in combination to create a wide variety of effects from subtle to extreme - classic chorus and flanging; tremolo-like auto-wah; massive sky-is-falling Jet sweeps; bizarre and other-worldly metallic tones bordering on ring-modulation – all these and more are possible with the VJR-9.
The VJR-9 also features a jack to connect an external switch (bypass or momentary) for the Jet function, allowing the user to add the effect in against the Flange when desired to accentuate certain note, phrases, or song sections.
The VJR-9’s internal voltage-doubling circuitry provides maximum headroom to eliminate input distortion. The higher operating voltage also allows it to be used in an FX loop in order to place the effect post-gain.
The Maxon VJR-9 Vintage Jet Riser – get ready for takeoff.
The VJR-9 is an updated version of vintage FL-70 Jetlyzer with added features and superior performance.
The VJR-9 features Mechanical True Bypass switching via a Fujisoku 4PDT switch.
NOTE ON POWERING THE VJR-9 - this pedal’s voltage regulator IC requires a high inrush current of approximately 2000 mA upon startup. When using with a Power Brick such as the Voodoo Labs Pedal Power 2+, this pedal should be connected to a high current power jack when possible.
If it is not possible to connect to a high current jack, you can power the VJR-9 by leaving a battery in the pedal. Upon initial start-up, unplug the external DC power input cable, engage the pedal, and then plug the DC power input cable back in – the pedal will now power up normally off the external power supply until you power down your pedalboard.
Input Impedance: 500K Ohms
Output Impedance: 10K Ohms or less
Maximum Output Range: +12 dBu (400 Hz)
Controls: RANGE, JET, SENSITIVITY, SPEED, WIDTH
Switch: BYPASS/EFFECT (mechanical TBS)
External Foot Switch Jack: Jet Sound on/off
Delay Time: 1.0 mSec - 30.0 mSe
Speed Frequency: 0.04 Hz - 12 Hz
Residual Noise: -90 dBu or less (IHF-A)
Indicator: Bypass / Effect LED
Internal Circuit Voltage: 13 VDC (DC to DC Converter)
Power Supply: 9 volt battery of Maxon AC adaptor
Power Consumption: appox. 60 mA / 9 VDC
Dimensions: 74 (W) x 124 (D) x 54 (H) mm
Standard Accessory: AC adaptor AC2009, user's guide
Weight: approx. 630 g (including battery, excluding adaptor)
Battery: 9V battery (6LR61 or 6F22) x 1 or Maxon AC adaptor
Battery life:
Manganese - 50 minutes @ 25 degress C
Alkaline - 3 hours @ 25 degrees C
Option: Maxon AC adaptor
* All specifications are subject to change for improvement without notice or obligation.All brand names and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Nisshin Onpa Company (Maxon) is an audio electronics manufacturer that has been in business since the mid-1960s. In the early 1970's they developed a line of compact guitar effect units and marketed them in Japan (these models are currently available as the Maxon Reissue Series). The Hoshino Trading Company (Ibanez) soon took notice and licensed the designs from Maxon for distribution around the globe under the Ibanez brand name.
From that time up until early 2002 Maxon was responsible for the design and manufacture of many Ibanez products, including the legendary TS808 and TS-9 Tubescreamers, the rare and collectible Flying Pan, and the popular SoundTank series.
Over the years the companies did less and less business together, until the only unit being built by Maxon was the TS-9 Reissue. In early 2002 Maxon ceased manufacture of the TS-9 Reissue for Ibanez and began marketing several of the original Nine Series models under their own Maxon brand name.
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