For Sale: Alesis Bitrman, $170 shipped conus
Discontinued and hard-to-find, this good-condition Alesis Bitrman is a very musical and easy-to-use Bitcrusher that has modes for Comb filter, Ring Modulation, FM, Bit Reducer, Decimator, Freq Shift. This pedal is easy to use and find great tones right out of the box, with no low-end loss in a healthy portion of the pedals range. There are 4 knobs and a 'Configuration' function that changes the order of the knobs' functions; these functions are: Compress, Distort, Dual Phasor, and Bitrness and they control the loudness, sustain, modulation, distortion levels, frequency of the comb filter, etc. The dual phasor can be used in any mode and in stereo.
For anyone interested in the WMD Geiger Counter, this is a great lower priced alternative that is significantly easier to use in a musical sense. While not quite as deep as the Geiger Counter, it is still capable of a wide array of sounds and its layout lends itself well to switching settings easily.
The Bitman is not quite in stompbox format, as it has a small flat button made for hand switching, or toe switching... Mine stayed in a bypass loop so this was a non-issue, but something to think about relative to your setup anyway. Comes with its original power supply (9vac)
Discontinued and hard-to-find, this good-condition Alesis Bitrman is a very musical and easy-to-use Bitcrusher that has modes for Comb filter, Ring Modulation, FM, Bit Reducer, Decimator, Freq Shift. This pedal is easy to use and find great tones right out of the box, with no low-end loss in a healthy portion of the pedals range. There are 4 knobs and a 'Configuration' function that changes the order of the knobs' functions; these functions are: Compress, Distort, Dual Phasor, and Bitrness and they control the loudness, sustain, modulation, distortion levels, frequency of the comb filter, etc. The dual phasor can be used in any mode and in stereo.
For anyone interested in the WMD Geiger Counter, this is a great lower priced alternative that is significantly easier to use in a musical sense. While not quite as deep as the Geiger Counter, it is still capable of a wide array of sounds and its layout lends itself well to switching settings easily.
The Bitman is not quite in stompbox format, as it has a small flat button made for hand switching, or toe switching... Mine stayed in a bypass loop so this was a non-issue, but something to think about relative to your setup anyway. Comes with its original power supply (9vac)