That's why I designed an electronic motor control that uses zero-crossing electronic switches so they don't produce a 'relay-click' when switching between slow and fast rotation and I don't have to use big and heavy pedal switches. If you're interested I can give you the schematics of this zero-crossing switch.
This reminds me of back in the day when Led Zeppelin's first album came out...Although we had no idea what phase shift and chorus effects really were, we would simulate the phase shift and chorus effects by singing along with Plant while holding the album cover in front of our face moving it closer and then away quickly... Singing " ohhh baby baby baby" in a falsetto. It sounded just like the album.
How many jokes can we crack? I’ll get us started.. Still easier than carrying a Leslie cab, The new Behringer rotary pedal, now I can upsell my paper Plates on reverb.
Try it with a Vacume Cleaner Hose, tape one end to a mic stand in front of the speaker, then start spinning the hose in your hand like a cowboy, sounds really good
Astounding!!! Oh no! I fear iam about to go down a rabbit hole. If I could modify the blades of an electric fan, and adapt an old sewing machine pedal to vary the motor speed ….. look out dragons den. Here I come.
No, NORD has designed the best leslie simulator with all the right parameters to play with. It is so good that I don't carry my heavy leslie to gigs anymore. I agree that it's no separate unit but build-in. Something I don't care because I play keyboards.
