The Beetronics Larva is a 6-stage analog phaser with a built-in preamp and morphing capabilities. ...The Beetronics Larva is a 6-stage analog phaser with a built-in preamp and morphing capabilities. It offers two phaser settings, letting you easily switch between different sounds or morph between them for unique transitions. Whether used as a classic phaser, a vibe pedal, or just a preamp, the Larva delivers versatility and creative possibilities, always with the Beetronics unique signature. The interface is intuitive and simple, yet the pedal can produce a huge amount of sounds and movements unique to this phaser. A bar of LEDs tracks the ramp movement, showing if you're in phase one or two, while the bypass LED doubles as a meter to monitor signal activity. The Beetronics Larva Analogue Phaser pedal brings a stonking six-step design backed up by an in-built preamp and unique morphing options. Seamlessly flip between two phaser settings via a clean and satisfying layout.
The Beetronics Larva is a 6-stage analog phaser pedal, perfect for guitarists and other musicians seeking a versatile and expressive effect. It offers unique morphing capabilities between two phaser settings, providing a wide range of sonic textures. The intuitive interface and built-in preamp make it easy to dial in classic phaser sounds or explore new creative territories, although the advanced features may require some experimentation to fully master.
All features
Brand
Beetronics FX
Extended Product Information
FAQs
What kind of power supply does the Larva use?
The Beetronics Larva requires a 9V DC power supply with a center-negative polarity.
Can I use this pedal with bass?
Yes, the Larva works great with bass. The built-in preamp can enhance your low end.
How do I switch between the two phaser settings?
The Larva allows you to seamlessly switch between two distinct phaser settings via the controls.
What is the function of the LEDs?
One bar of LEDs tracks the ramp movement, showing if you're in phase one or two, while the bypass LED doubles as a meter to monitor signal activity.
How should I clean my Larva?
Use a soft, dry cloth to clean the pedal. Avoid using any solvents or harsh chemicals.
Where should I place the Larva in my signal chain?
Experiment with placement. Typically, phasers go after overdrive/distortion and before time-based effects like delay and reverb, but the best placement is subjective.
Troubleshooting
No sound or low output.
Check all cable connections, ensure the power supply is connected and providing power, and make sure the pedal is engaged. Adjust the output level.
Unwanted noise or hum.
Ensure you are using a regulated power supply and that there are no ground loops. Try different power outlets or use a power conditioner.
Phaser effect is weak or not noticeable.
Adjust the intensity and rate controls. Make sure the pedal is correctly placed in your signal chain.
Requires some experimentation to explore all features.
May be complex for beginners.
Limited to phaser effects, not a multi-effect pedal.
Setup, Compatibility & Care
Power: The Larva requires a 9V DC power supply (center negative).
Connections: Use standard 1/4" instrument cables to connect your instrument to the input and the output to your amplifier or other effects.
Placement: Place the pedal in your signal chain as desired. Experiment with different placements before or after other effects like overdrive or distortion.
Care: Clean the pedal with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid using solvents or harsh chemicals. Store in a cool, dry place when not in use.