The Eternity Delay is engineered with six studio-grade algorithms, six onboard presets (127 with MIDI), full MIDI control over every knob, switch, algorithm, preset, and bpm with MIDI clock.
Introducing the Eternity Delay from JET Pedals - the company's most sophisticated design to date. Every JET Pedal is engineered for the unique and diverse needs of worship guitar players, and the Eternity Delay is no exception. In JET fashion, the Eternity pedal boasts professional-grade features at an accessible price.
One of the more surprising algorithms found in the Eternity Delay is the JET Signature Rhythm Delay (JRD), a Slap & Quarter Note Delay algorithm. This algorithm is not commonly found in other delay pedals, but owner Junior Thomason has used it extensively to create massive sounding rhythm and lead sounds.
The Eternity Delay features an upgraded tap tempo, which averages the BPM based on the number of taps received. This results in extreme accuracy when MIDI clock isn't available. The tap tempo rate LED automatically syncs itself to the BPM and flashes on the downbeat of each ¼ note, solving the problem of flashing LEDs that appear to be out of tempo.
The Eternity Delay is versatile and can be used in any rig, whether running mono or stereo. At just $299 USD, it is a significant value in the market. It is available online at jetpedals.com and authorized international dealers.
For more information, please visit jetpedals.com.
Eternity Overview
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Rhett and Zach are joined on this Dipped In Tone by country and bluegrass aficionado Andy Wood. Wood grew up in Knoxville with Appalachian bluegrass musics shaping his view of the world, and even though he’s celebrated for his guitar playing, he reveals that he didn’t pick up an electric until he was 17.
Mandolin was his home turf, where lightning-quick alternate picking was the norm rather than a shredding strategy—there’s no “nuclear arms race of chops” in bluegrass, Wood reveals. The real key to playing fast? Simply learning songs. Because of the different approaches, Wood shares how to spot an electric guitar player who started on bluegrass. Wondering where to start with American roots music? Wood has you covered there, too.
When he finally got around to guitar, Wood studied the playing of Nashville session weapons like Brent Mason alongside players like John Petrucci. Now, Wood throws an annual four-day retreat for guitar players called the Woodshed Guitar Experience, where you can learn from some of music’s greatest modern players.
Plus, learn about how Andy catches great electric tones in the studio, and stayed tuned for his new solo record, Charisma, which launches on August 9.