Saturnworks Pedals

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Micro Dying Battery Simulator Voltage Sag

Need a passive volume control pedal that doesn’t crowd your pedalboard? The Saturnworks compact passive volume pedal provides volume control in a compact affordable package.

Micro Volume Pedal

The handy micro Saturnworks passive splitter/combiner pedal can split one signal into two.* It can combine/sum two signals into one.** It can also passively sum a stereo signal into a mono signal.

Micro 2 Passive Splitter Summer Combiner

Split two signals four ways without tone or level loss -- perfect for splitting stereo signals.

The Saturnworks 2:4 active splitter uses four separate buffer circuits, one for each output, to ensure that the signal on each of the four outputs is strong and clear, with no level loss or tone degradation. You can also use just one of the two inputs channels, if you need a regular 1:2 active splitter.

The 4-way splitter can also be set up specifcially for bass. If you would like the bass setup, simply send a message after you check out requesting the bass setup.

The Saturnworks 4-way active splitter is handcrafted in the USA with the highest quality components and features available:

A 4.4" x 2.4" (1590B size) cast aluminum enclosure. 
Heavy duty Neutrik 1/4" TS jacks. 
Runs on standard 9v DC center negative pedal power. 
A top-quality Lumberg power jack. 
A 1M input impedance and an output impedance of <100 ohms.
High quality wire made in the USA. 
A 1-year limited warranty against defects in parts and workmanship. See saturnworkspedals.com for warranty terms and conditions.

2:4 Active Stereo Buffered Splitter

You’ve heard of parallel dimensions. How about a parallel looper? Parallel loopers can open up your rig to entirely new soundscapes. Most pedal chains are serial, meaning that one device feeds its output signal into the device after it and so on. This means that each device can affect whatever device, or devices, are before/after it. That can be a good thing, but you’re never quite getting the true or ‘pure’ sound of that device. With parallel signal paths, however, the signal is split, with each split signal going to the device. That means that each device gets the original input signal, rather than the signal from whatever is upstream. The signals are then recombined using active mixing circuitry so that you can customize a blended sound of whatever you place in the parallel loops.

Double Parallel Looper Blender with Dry + Phase Switches