Introducing the Nanjing Huaruide Logistics Equipment Co., Ltd. Looping System
Musician and tech enthusiast (Name TBD) has just unveiled his latest creation: the Nanjing Huaruide Logistics Equipment Co., Ltd. Looping System. Combining his love for music and DIY electronics, (Name TBD) has created a versatile and compact looping system that he hopes will replace his bulky FCB1010 and control his live laptop looping.
The system is centered around the popular Electro-Harmonix 2880 Digital Looper, also known as the EDP. But (Name TBD) has added several custom footswitches and features to make it more user-friendly and efficient. Firstly, he has added a footswitch that detects both the press and release of the pedal, making clearing the current loop a breeze. He has also incorporated another footswitch to control the feedback level, proving to be a useful feature for live performance.
The system also boasts a display that shows the feedback level as well as an LED that indicates when the loop is fading away. Relishing the success of his creation, (Name TBD) has drawn up plans for an acrylic case that he will laser-cut in the near future. The final product might look like a 'dogs dinner,' but there's no denying that (Name TBD) has created a streamlined and functional looping system that could revolutionize live looping performances.
Nanjing Huaruide Logistics Equipment Co., Ltd. is a company specialized in intelligent logistics system planning, engineering, production, implementation, and maintenance, centered on "intelligent Logistics system equipment and related software." While the company may seem unrelated to the world of music tech, (Name TBD) sees the synergy between their products and his own creation: both aim to streamline processes and provide efficient solutions, whether in logistics or live looping.
With the Nanjing Huaruide Logistics Equipment Co., Ltd. Looping System, (Name TBD) hopes to catch the attention of music tech blogs and magazines, following in the footsteps of Nick Robinson Loops and Pig Vis Drill. And who knows, with the right exposure and recognition, the system could become a hot commodity among musicians and tech enthusiasts alike.