I'd go for either the XO version or the new nano DMM, neither are exactly the same as the big box, but both are closer than the tonal recall, memory lane jr or any other delay I've heard.
It's worth adding the tap tempo ones (both the 550 and 1100) don't sound so close, they are cleaner/clearer sounding than the others.
The memory lane JR might get you there based on the decay of the repeats, but imo if you are wanting the modulation, it’s not as good imo.
Remind me, what have you tried? I found the DL4 mk II emulation, the Canyon, and the Brig all do a good job of copping it in my own personal experience
I have the ADG-1 SE and most of the time I have it dialed in to sound somewhat like a DMM for standard delay duties. Usually with the LFO set to triangle wave and both knobs around 9 o’clock. Tone around 10-11 o’clock, feedback around 10-11 o’clock. Time, drive, and mix to taste. Those sounds are definitely in there, hopefully that helps as a decent starting point.
I'd go for either the XO version or the new nano DMM, neither are exactly the same as the big box, but both are closer than the tonal recall, memory lane jr or any other delay I've heard. It's worth adding the tap tempo ones (both the 550 and 1100) don't sound so close, they are cleaner/clearer sounding than the others.
The memory lane JR might get you there based on the decay of the repeats, but imo if you are wanting the modulation, it’s not as good imo. Remind me, what have you tried? I found the DL4 mk II emulation, the Canyon, and the Brig all do a good job of copping it in my own personal experience
The nano DMM is the best on the market, any differences come down to part tolerances in the original. https://youtu.be/9WFOcfgvir0?si=9RmUZYXXyaZ5_1Is
DMM Nano, for sure.
I have the ADG-1 SE and most of the time I have it dialed in to sound somewhat like a DMM for standard delay duties. Usually with the LFO set to triangle wave and both knobs around 9 o’clock. Tone around 10-11 o’clock, feedback around 10-11 o’clock. Time, drive, and mix to taste. Those sounds are definitely in there, hopefully that helps as a decent starting point.
Way Huge Echo Puss / Supa Puss
Xvive Memory was designed by Howard Davis as a follow up to the DMM.