TC Electronic

Hold the moment. Build a world around it.

INFINITE SAMPLE SUSTAINER allows you to capture and sustain notes or chords, then continue playing over them to create evolving layers, textures and harmonic movement.

Use it as an ambient foundation, a creative songwriting tool or a way to expand a single musical idea into something much bigger.

Capture. Sustain. Layer.

What would you build around one sustained sound?

One guitar. Three voices.

A single guitar part can feel much bigger when the additional layers move naturally around the original performance.

MIMIQ DOUBLER lets you add up to three realistic dubs, adjust their tightness and balance the processed and dry signals to shape anything from subtle width to a full wall of guitars.

Bigger riffs. Wider sound.

How do you use doubling in your setup?

Today a reverb. Tomorrow something else.

PLETHORA X1 gives you more flexibility from a single space on your pedalboard.

Load the effect that fits the moment, shape the sound and switch direction when your setup or your music changes.

One slot. More ways to shape your sound.

More you. Just louder.

Not every moment calls for a different sound. Sometimes your tone simply needs more presence.

The Spark Mini Booster gives your signal the extra push it needs, helping solos, riffs and important parts cut through while preserving the character of your setup.

Push the signal. Keep the tone.

Don’t lose the riff.

The best ideas do not always wait.

A looper lets you capture a phrase the moment it appears, repeat it, build new layers and develop it before the inspiration is gone.

Whether you are writing, practising or performing, sometimes one riff is all you need to start something bigger.

Catch it before it disappears.

Where did your high end go?

Long cable runs, multiple connections and larger pedalboards can gradually take some clarity and definition out of your signal.

A buffer helps preserve the character of your tone as it travels through the chain, keeping the response clearer and more consistent before it reaches the amp.

Small box. Important job.

Keep the signal alive.

How wet is too wet?

The dry signal keeps the original tone clear, direct and defined. The wet signal adds space, depth and atmosphere through reverb and other effects.

The right balance depends on the part, the mix and the sound you want to create. Sometimes the effect should be obvious. Sometimes it should only be felt.

Where do you usually set the balance?

Mono or stereo?

Mono keeps the signal focused, direct and easy to manage, especially in live setups where clarity and reliability matter.

Stereo opens up the sound, adding width, depth and movement. It can be especially effective in studio, ambient rigs and setups designed to fill more space.

Neither is automatically better. It depends on the room, the gear and the sound you want to create.

How do you usually run your setup?

Kill the hum. Keep the riff.

A noise gate can help keep the gaps cleaner, especially when gain, pedals and stage volume bring unwanted noise into the chain.

It controls noise between notes, but it does not fix the source. Clean power, solid cables and proper gain staging still matter.

Start with the source. Then control the noise.