Behringer has a habit of sharing its moonshot product ideas on social media, ostensibly to gauge public opinion but also, the cynic might suggest, to keep itself in the headlines.
Well, it’s worked again: the company’s latest suggestion is that it could “transform some of the coolest guitar effects pedals into the Eurorack format so you could combine them with your Eurorack synths.” And by “transform”, we guess Behringer means clone.
As well as enabling electronic music producers to put some classic stomps in their rack, the idea is also that guitar players could build a compact and portable effects rack, and possibly be encouraged to get into synthesis as well.
We can certainly see the logic here, particularly when you consider that Behringer reckons it could sell the ‘rack pedals’ for just $29 each. One to keep an eye on.
“Built from the same sacred stash of NOS silicon transistors and germanium diodes, giving it the soul – and snarl – of the original”: An octave-fuzz cult classic returns as Jam Pedals resurrects the Octaurus
“For guitarists who crave an unrelenting, aggressive tone that stands out in any mix”: The Fortin Meshuggah head is the amp every metal player wants – now you can get its crushing tones in a pedal
![Gretsch Limited Edition Paisley Penguin [left] and Honey Dipper Resonator: the Penguin dresses the famous singlecut in gold sparkle with a Paisley Pattern graphic, while the 99 per cent aluminium Honey Dipper makes a welcome return to the lineup.](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/BgZycMYFMAgTErT4DdsgbG-840-80.jpg.webp)
