Uni-Vibe
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Fjord Fuzz Sol
€ 269 Add to cart -
Fulltone Mini DejaVibe MKII
€ 349 Add to cart -
Strymon Ultraviolet
€ 299 Add to cart -
ThorpyFX ER-2
€ 349 Read more -
Dunlop Authentic Hendrix Uni-Vibe
€ 199 Add to cart -
J Rockett Uni-Verb
€ 519 Add to cart -
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Cornerstone Aquarium
Original price was: € 499.€ 469Current price is: € 469. Add to cart -
Carl Martin Purple Moon
€ 129 Add to cart -
MXR Uni-Vibe Chorus/Vibrato
€ 199 Add to cart -
JAM pedals RetroVibe MK2
€ 389 Add to cart -
Earthquaker Devices The Depths V2
€ 269 Add to cart -
Vs Audio Vibler
€ 179 Add to cart -
Electro Harmonix C9
€ 249 Add to cart -
Electro Harmonix B9
€ 299 Add to cart -
Fulltone Mini DejaVibe 3 V2
€ 469 Add to cart -
JHS The Unicorn V2
€ 249 Add to cart
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Uni vibe
In the 1960s an attempt was made to capture the effect of a Leslie speaker in a small foot pedal. The very first uni-vibe effect (also called univibe) was designed by audio engineer Fumio Mieda. It was introduced in the 1960s by Shin-ei and marketed in North America by  Univox in 1968.
The uni-vibe effect is derived from the phaser. Essentially, it’s a stack of phasers, creating a kind of raw phase-shifting sound. In terms of sound it has more presence than a chorus and it has a little more beating. It’s somewhere between a phaser and a chorus.
Although it was once designed to emulate the Doppler effect of a Leslie speaker, it has not really succeeded in doing so. That is not to say that the effect has been forgotten. The uni vibe has become a category in its own right. Many guitarists make grateful use of it. Just listen to Robin Trower’s “Bridge of Sighs”, Jimi Hendrix’s “Machine Gun” and Pink Floyd’s “Breathe”.