Dreadbox Komorebi Flanger & Chorus Effects Pedal

The Dreadbox Komorebi requires a standard 9V DC power supply with a center-negativepolarity. The current draw is typically around 100mA, but a supply rated for 200mA or higher is recommended.

Yes, the Komorebi is designed to work with a wide range of input signal levels, including those from active pickups and line-level synthesizers.

BBD stands for Bucket Brigade Device. It's an analog electronic delay line used to create effects like chorus, flanger, and delay. It's known for its characteristic warm and slightly 'dark' sound.

The Static jack allows you to control the delay time with an external CV source. The Rate jack lets you control the LFO speed with CV. The LFO Out jack outputs the current LFO signal, which can be used to modulate other parameters in your modular system.

Both use modulated delay. Chorus typically involves longer delay times and often uses a wider delay time modulation to create a thicker, shimmering effect. Flanger typically uses shorter delay times and higher feedback, often with a narrower modulation sweep, creating a more sweeping, 'jet plane' sound.

No, the Dreadbox Komorebi features a mono input and a mono output.

Ensure the pedal is powered on, check all audio cable connections, and verify the correct input and output jacks are used. Test with a different power supply if possible.

Adjust the Feedback, Static, and Rate controls. Experiment with the 3-way LFO selector to find the desired intensity and character. Ensure input levels are not clipping.

This can be inherent to BBD devices at extreme settings. Try reducing the Feedback or Static controls. Ensure all power and audio cables are of good quality and shielded.

Verify that the correct patch cables (3.5mm mono TS) are used and fully inserted into both the Komorebi and the target Eurorack module. Ensure the target module's CV input is active and receiving a signal.