Vintage-style Analog Trigger Delay for Eurorack

Based on a famed 1970s analog modular synth unit, the Behringer 911A dual trigger delay has a delay time range of 2ms to 10s, and it transforms your ADSR envelope generator into a DADSR envelope generator. Add subtle depth, slap-like delay, or haunting long delay that follows your signal like a shadow. Unlike most delays, the 911A doesn’t spit out a carbon copy. Instead, it expands from 0 to peak volume before moving through the ADSR, producing an evocative volume swell. The 911A has three signal routing options accessible through its coupling mode control knob. The delays can run independently, with their own delay time settings; in parallel mode to link the delay times; or in series, with one delay feeding into the next to create a moving modulated delay. Not only does it give you the ability to build a custom synth — it’s also just a lot of fun. But building a Eurorack system can seem prohibitively expensive, especially when you’re just starting out. That’s why the Behringer Eurorack modules are so great — they’re affordable, and they sound incredible. So, whether you’re shopping for your first units or looking to expand your collection, Behringer Eurorack modules are an excellent choice!

Two channels of delay potential. The Behringer System 55 911A Dual Trigger Delay offers a delay time ranging from 2 milliseconds to 10 seconds. This provides a huge scope for editing the input signal. Two independent channels each feature dedicated S-trig inputs and outputs. These channels can be used in multiple different varieties. Use the System 55 911A in parallel, series or independently, selectable by the coupling mode switch.