CopperSound Telegraph V2
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CopperSound
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A Modern Evolution of the Stutter "Killswitch"
Stutter is the art of transforming a continuous signal into rhythmic hatchings : sharp cuts, nervous repetitions, mechanical accents. Historically, this effect was achieved through "manual" manipulations (pickup selector switches, volume cuts, external switches), becoming a language of its own in rock, electro, and experimental music.
The Telegraph V2 follows this tradition but takes it much further: beyond simple on/off, it adds an interactive approach with an active circuit, an adjustable Burst mode, and control options designed for modern pedalboards and studio setups.
For Which Musicians and Styles?
The CopperSound Telegraph V2 is aimed at guitarists and bassists who want to inject rhythm into a pad, explode a riff, or create organic "glitches" without using plugins. It also shines with producers and keyboardists: placed on a synth output, a vocal, or an effects bus, it becomes a very musical sound design tool.
Perfect for live use (breaks, drops, transitions) as well as in the studio (tempo-synced cuts, repetitive patterns, machine-like effects), it suits indie, post-rock, electro, ambient, math, noise, modern pop, and all styles that appreciate syncopated textures.
Modes, Control, and Connectivity: A Pedal Designed as an Instrument
At the heart of the Telegraph V2 is an immediate "stutter" operation, enhanced by the Burst Mode : an automatic tremolo-type chopping whose speed is adjusted with the Burst potentiometer (from 110 BPM to very high speeds). This allows you to go from a subtle rhythmic shiver to a percussive burst, with a sound that can recall certain pickup selector tricks on a double-humbucker guitar.
A polarity selector offers two creative behaviors: Kill (burst activates only when you press) or Activate (silence until you press). Add to this the option to choose between a momentary and a latching mode (with internal lock disable option), and you get a pedal that can serve as both a one-off effect and a permanent rhythmic tool.
For advanced setups, the Telegraph V2 accepts a 10k expression pedal to control the Burst speed and offers CV clock synchronization to integrate with a sequencer, drum machine, or a DAW/STAN environment via appropriate conversion. Finally, the CopperSound Smart Bypass provides efficient handling: press to engage, hold for momentary play.
The Sound
The Telegraph V2 does not "color" like an overdrive or delay: its signature is the shape of the sound. It sculpts the envelope into sharp cuts, capable of making a sustained chord almost percussive, or transforming a monophonic line into a tight rhythmic pattern. In Burst Mode, the output oscillates between steady pulsation and machine-gun effect, with a very "instrumental" feel under the fingers thanks to the responsiveness of the control.
In terms of inspiration and real use, the Telegraph V2 has notably been spotted in Emily Hopkins' rig, proof of its appeal to musicians seeking original textures and expressive performances.
Technical specifications
| Effects | Effects | Use | electric guitar |
| Format | Pedal | Color | Green |
| Type | sector | ||
| Polarity selector | Kill / Activate | Sync input | 6.35mm CV Jack (clock) |
| Operating modes | momentary and latching (lock can be disabled internally) | "Passive Dual Tap" compatibility | works with Normally Open (NO) tap sources |
| Power loss protection | automatic return to bypass | Enclosure | all-metal hardware |
| Switching system | CopperSound Smart Bypass (press to activate, hold for momentary) | Dimensions (with hardware) | approximately 124 x 70 x 76 mm |
| Input | 6.35mm Jack | Required power | 9V DC center negative |
| Output | 6.35mm Jack | Connector | 2.1 x 5.5 mm |
| Expression input | 6.35mm TRS Jack (10k expression pedal) | Consumption | 60 mA |
Questions frequently asked
Can the CopperSound Telegraph V2 be synced to a CV clock?
A sync input on a 6.35 mm jack accepts a CV clock to link the pedal to a sequencer, drum machine, or DAW environment via appropriate conversion. The Burst mode speed can thus follow an external clock source.
What power supply is required for this stutter pedal?
The required power supply is 9 V DC with center negative, via a 2.1 x 5.5 mm connector. The stated current consumption is 60 mA.
Does the Burst mode allow adjustment of the cut speed?
The Burst potentiometer adjusts the automatic cutting speed from 110 BPM up to very high speeds. A 10 k expression pedal can also control this speed.
What is the difference between Kill and Activate modes?
In Kill mode, the burst activates only while the control is pressed. In Activate mode, the signal remains cut outside of pressing. Operation can be momentary or latched, with latch deactivation possible internally.
Can the Telegraph V2 be used with a bass or a synth?
Thanks to its 6.35 mm jack inputs and outputs, this pedal can process bass, synth, vocal signals, or an effects bus. Its all-metal enclosure measures approximately 124 x 70 x 76 mm including hardware.



