Gamechanger Audio MOD Delay
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The Essentials to Know About the Gamechanger Audio MOD Delay Pedal
The Essentials to Know About the Gamechanger Audio MOD Delay Pedal
- 3 delay algorithms (Tape, Analog, Digital) and a stereo or mono audio path to go from vintage echoes to ultra-precise repeats
- Real-time playable modulation thanks to 2 expressive sources: Dynamics (attack/nuances) and Pitch (note, bends, vibrato), routable to the main controls
- Clear and effective controls: Level, Time, Feedback, Tone, with Tap Tempo via long press on the ON footswitch
- Advanced synchronization: MIDI clock or analog clock, plus USB-C for MIDI and updates
Manufacturer Information
Gamechanger Audio
info@gamechangeraudio.com
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A Delay Pedal Designed as an Instrument: The Spirit of the MOD Series
The MOD Delay fits within Gamechanger Audio's approach: transforming a classic effect into a performance tool, responsive to playing and capable of evolving without letting go of the neck. Here, the delay doesn't just add repeats: it becomes a field of expression, where your right-hand nuances and melodic intention can move the timing, amount, color, or intensity of the feedback.
With its three engines Tape, Analog, and Digital, the MOD Delay covers a wide palette of references: warm and rounded echoes with a tape vibe, darker and more compact repeats in an analog style, up to a clean and articulated digital delay. All this with a modern architecture that favors immediacy on the front panel and depth through modulation.
For Whom, Which Styles, and In What Contexts?
The MOD Delay is aimed at guitarists, bassists, and sound creators who want an expressive delay, equally comfortable on a traditional pedalboard as in a studio or hybrid setup. Thanks to the switchable input level (Instrument, Line, Eurorack), it can be placed after a guitar, behind a preamp, on an effects bus, or at the heart of a modular system.
In playing, it excels both for rock and blues (slapback, thickening, solos), as well as for ambient, post-rock, and electronic (evolving textures, stereo ping-pong, controlled feedback). Live, clock sync and tap tempo secure tempos, while Dynamics/Pitch modulation allows "musical" variations without a dedicated expression pedal.
Features, Controls, and Modulation: A Delay That Moves With Your Playing
The front panel goes straight to the point with Level, Time, Feedback, and Tone, but each control can become a modulation destination. You have 2 playable sources: Dynamics analyzes the intensity and volumes of your playing, while Pitch tracks notes, bends, and vibratos. The idea is simple: you play, the pedal reacts, and the delay transforms organically.
For fine-tuning, the MOD Delay offers modulation customization parameters: adjust the release time of Dynamics for faster or more gradual ducking, introduce a glissando on Pitch for smooth transitions, and adapt the response curves to your touch. Each large potentiometer is accompanied by a dedicated attenuverter to precisely dose the amount of modulation and its direction (increasing or decreasing the parameter depending on playing), independently for Level, Time, Feedback, and Tone.
The pedal goes further with threshold and center note functions: you can play a note to set it as the center note by holding both footswitches, so that Pitch modulation only activates above (or according to the setting) this pitch. Meanwhile, Dynamics offers an adjustable volume threshold: modulation only intervenes above a given intensity, ideal for achieving an "intelligent" delay that backs off when you play loud and opens up when you let the notes breathe.
Regarding tempo, the Tap Tempo is accessible via a long press on the ON footswitch, and synchronization can be done via MIDI clock or analog clock. Finally, the MOD Delay includes a three-position Ping Pong panorama (0 percent, 50 percent, 100 percent) to widen the stereo image and create more or less pronounced left/right bounces.
The Sound
The MOD Delay stands out with an immediately musical character, with three well-defined personalities. The Tape mode emphasizes roundness, a slight softness in attacks, and repeats that stack naturally. The Analog mode offers darker and more compact echoes, perfect for thickening without crowding the mix. The Digital mode provides a crisper definition, ideal for rhythmic parts, clean stereo delays, and precise repeats.
The great strength of this pedal is its dynamics: it responds finely to playing, and its Dynamics/Pitch modulation allows lively effects (ducking, time following the melody, feedback that "breathes") without falling into gimmickry. Whether you're looking for a subtle studio delay or controlled self-oscillating textures, the MOD Delay maintains an instrument-like feel rather than a simple processor.
Technical specifications
| Effects | Delay | Type | sector |
| Technology | Digital | Use | electric guitar |
| Format | Pedal | Color | Black |
| EQ | Tone | ||
| 3 delay algorithms | Tape, Analog, Digital | Switchable input level | Instrument, Line, or Eurorack |
| Main controls | Level, Time, Feedback, Tone | Switchable function of the Level knob | Input Level plus Dry Sound, Input Level plus KillDry, or Dry/Wet Mix |
| Ping Pong panorama | 0 percent, 50 percent, 100 percent | Required power supply | 9V DC center negative |
| 2 playable modulation sources | Dynamics and Pitch, routable to main parameters | Consumption | minimum 250 mA |
Questions frequently asked
What sounds do the Tape, Analog, and Digital modes offer?
The three algorithms feature repeats with distinct characters: Tape emphasizes warmth, Analog produces darker echoes, and Digital maintains a clearer definition. The Tone control adjusts the coloration of the repeats.
How does the Dynamics and Pitch modulation work?
Dynamics modulation responds to playing intensity, with adjustable volume threshold and release time. The Pitch source follows notes, bends, and vibratos, with a central note settable via the two footswitches. Each control for Level, Time, Feedback, and Tone has its own attenuverter to dose and invert the modulation effect.
Does the MOD Delay accept line and Eurorack levels?
The input is switchable between Instrument, Line, and Eurorack levels.
Can it sync to an external tempo?
Tap tempo is activated by holding down the ON footswitch. Sync is also available via MIDI clock or analog clock, while the Ping Pong offers three settings: 0%, 50%, and 100%.
What power supply is needed for this pedal?
The required power supply is 9 V DC with a negative center. A minimum current of 250 mA is necessary.



