URSA MAJOR 8x32 DIGITAL REVERB
Ursa Major 8x32 mkI upgraded to Mk II spec, for sale in good cosmetic condition and excellent working order.
This great-sounding 14 bit digital reverb has control over early reflection times, initial reverberation, and decay time. It features 2 plates, hall, space, cask, perc, chamber and reverse reverb, as well as memory presets.
The brochure for the Mk I version is shown in the photos (click on one to scroll through them all) for a guide to the unit's features; though the mk I had only 4 reverb algorithms - the factory upgrade adds Mk 2 functionality.
The picture below shows a Mk II above this unit to illustrate how the extra algorithms are accessed (i.e. the controls are identical on both):
It's a 240v mains-powered unit so will require a step-up transformer for use in the USA & Canada.
It has a few scuffs and scratches as you’d expect from a vintage unit (click on the photos to see many detailed shots and zoom in).
There are no known operational faults - we’ve not tested every last function, but it appears to be working fine.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Ursa Major 8x32 mkI upgraded to Mk II spec, for sale in good cosmetic condition and excellent working order.
This great-sounding 14 bit digital reverb has control over early reflection times, initial reverberation, and decay time. It features 2 plates, hall, space, cask, perc, chamber and reverse reverb, as well as memory presets.
The brochure for the Mk I version is shown in the photos (click on one to scroll through them all) for a guide to the unit's features; though the mk I had only 4 reverb algorithms - the factory upgrade adds Mk 2 functionality.
The picture below shows a Mk II above this unit to illustrate how the extra algorithms are accessed (i.e. the controls are identical on both):
It's a 240v mains-powered unit so will require a step-up transformer for use in the USA & Canada.
It has a few scuffs and scratches as you’d expect from a vintage unit (click on the photos to see many detailed shots and zoom in).
There are no known operational faults - we’ve not tested every last function, but it appears to be working fine.
