Keeley Electronics Releases Neutrino Envelope Filter
Keeley Electronics is now shipping the Neutrino, an envelope filter that’s built for both bass and guitar. The hand-built pedal is a modern compact circuit of an opto-coupler based design that borrows concepts from their other stompboxes.
“Our design team focused on building a tunable dual opto-coupler design that could be aligned for unit-to-unit perfection,” company founder Robert Keeley explains. “Opto-coupler based envelopescan be expensive, bulky, and can have variances in sound quality so our goal was clear: create a best-in-class product that combines compact versatility, repeatable musical tone, and low noise in a compact effect. To achieve this, we employed several technical innovations from their successful Seafoam Chorus design. The end result is the Neutrino Envelope Filter is a studio-quality effect we are extremely proud of and excited to offer to our customers.”
The Neutrino has Gain and Peak knobs as well as a three-position band-pass filter to dial in your sound. Further, the Range switch adjusts the operating range of the variable state filter for emphasizing either the high or low registers. A Drive switch on the side of the pedal lets you control the direction of your filter sound.
The Keeley Neutrino Envelope Filter is hand-built in the U.S. and is available now with a direct price of $209.
Keeley Neutrino Demo:
Keeley Neutrino Details:
| True Bypass Switching |
| Powder-Coated Enclosure |
| Power: 9V Power Supply |
| Controls: Gain, Peak, Filter Band Selector, Range, Drive |
For more information:
Keeley Electronics
In his time with No Treble, Kevin has met hundreds of amazing bassists and interviewed icons like Jack Casady, Victor Wooten, Les Claypool, Marcus Miller, and more. He's a gigging bassist performing jazz in Northern Virginia and bluegrass with The Plate Scrapers up and down the East Coast. Kevin appreciates all genres of music, from R&B to metal and everything in between. Connect with Kevin on Facebook and check his performance schedule on his website.
I really like how noisy it is in that last position.
Always great when they get a real bass player for the demo
Terrible demo.