Electro-Harmonix Canyon Delay & Looper Pedal vs Line 6 DL4 Delay Modeler Pedal

Hey, this is Reed's Reviews. Today I'm going to look at this Canyon by Electroharmonix. I do have to admit this pedal was a little more complicated th...

I got another one refurbished and it works unreliably. This pedal so, so awesome except for the fact that I don't trust it at all in performance. I am waiting for the Ditto X2 to come out this year because it's the only other thing I can find with these effects options that's less than a few hundred dollars. My DL4 is going directly into the trash at that point

Let's try playing something, I don't know. I've not played that for a long time. The one thing I love about this pedal, it's so versatile, how nice do...

Plus, I have more repeats on it, and I also have it set up in a way where I'm using it for a more textural kind of vibe. So this is when it gets more ...

The digital with or without modulation, multi-tap, warm analog, tape, and delay with reverb settings are all very useful right out of the box to cover the basics. Tap tempo with the built in switch (or an external) and quarter, eighth, and dotted eighth notes. Then add in the other less-common stuff like reverse, delay with octave, and shimmer, which also are very usable out of the box, not just toys. Pretty solid tracking

For starters, the pedal now allows you to assign a global tap tempo. In the old version, your delay time was saved in each preset. You can still do th...

I was very excited to get this pedal and it sounds as good as I was hoping (and heard online in demos). I found the versatility had more usable options than similar pedals and they sounded better to my ear.

Like many others here, I have absolutely loved this pedal. But my second one just crapped out on me, and I’m really surprised Line 6 hasn’t improved the overall quality of this product, given its popularity. I mean, come on - it’s housed in a heavy duty metal box; but all the inner workings are incredibly cheap: those stomp buttons?? If you open one of these things up, the stomp buttons simply depress a piece of metal attached to the circuit board. It’s the piece that gets the most wear and tear - and it’s horribly designed