modding the echo machine

[loopmantra]

hi guys!
I found ((un)lucky me) behringer em600 echo machine on the street today (tossed away by some angry,frustrated owner,no doubt),and I was thinking of moddin' it into something that's actually USEFUL (is that even posible with behringer pedals),without having to remove the entire circuit board...
so
is that possible?
and
what are your suggestions?
mind you,the reverse option looks promising,and I would be happy if only that worked,when pedal is engaged...
also
I am totally new in this modding thing,and I probably will not do it by myself,but all ideas are more than welcome!!!
thanx!
----------------------------
chuck norris doesn't get wet
water gets chucknorrised!!

 

[Taylor Livingston]

This is definitely digital, and not using the Princeton Tech delay chips which allow for modding - it's a monolithic DSP unit, so there's not going to be anything too useful you can do to it, unfortunately, even for somebody with experience in this area. Best to just take it for what it is. If you got it for free, it has to be worth at least what you paid for it!

 

[loopmantra]

oh welll...
it's like THE cheapest (and probably the worst) echo pedal,so I guess I'll just burn it or something...
thanx anyways!

 

[loopmantra]

what I love about this pedal is that on the back of it it says "concieved and designed in germany"....concieved...like it's some wicked mastermind evil plan to take over the world.or at least to piss off musicians everywhere

 

[WhoSeyes]

Check out this:

La Révolution Deux: How to turn a poor reverb into a very useful reverb.

La Révolution Deux: How did you make that Reverb?


It's not specificaly for the echo machine, thought, but it may help.

I love the pedal. Poor haters...