This is one of the best delay pedals I have

Purchased. It actually knocked the Halo off the board. I do t need a timeline and 500 options. I also run this dual with a carbon copy and man, it's glorious!

I set the CC on a subtle delay, run a Keeely Omni reverb and when I kick the DIG in, it's heavenly.

It took me a long time to buy this I have too many $ pedals on my board already. This is my second Strymon pedal, I run an iridium to FOH. They make exceptional gear.

The Dig has some great features like the various subdivision delay times and independent mix controls for the two delay lines. The repeats control does a good job of fading out the two delays at the same time. If you want or need two delay times in one pedal, this is a good option.

It sounds good for precise, "digital" delays but I find it too sterile sounding most of the time. The repeats are almost too accurate to be musical in my opinion. If I had it to do over again, I would have gone with the Brig.

I have a used V 1.0 DIG for my other rig, and needed another DIG for a separate rig. I think the main different with V 2.0 is the tone knob, but there are some other differences when you dive into the manual that I won't go into. After playing with the tone knob, which is the most up front new feature, I found that I like the tone knob in the flat position, so I guess I didn't really need V 2.0. However, maybe certain guitar/amp combos would benefit from the tone knob, so it's certainly not a bad thing to have. I prefer the adm mode for both the V1.0 and V2.0 if that tells you anything about my taste. At first, I tried buying a second used DIG V 1.0 to save money, but that pedal had issues so I returned it and opened the wallet to purchase a new V 2.0. Dialed in my settings on the V 2.0 to match what I set up on V 1.0 and I was off an running. There was some knob position variance between V1.0 and V2.0 based on the different design, but my settings ended up being pretty close in the end. Using this with a 1 Spot Pro CS12 with no issues.

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This is such a beautiful sounding delay. Strymon is the best when it comes to delay and reverb pedals, and the digital delay on my Timeline sounds great, but having the DSP solely dedicated to this one type of delay really makes a difference. It's lush to pristine. Absolutely studio grade. MIDI control is so key, locking right up to MIDI clock.

Only downside I have to this unit and actually many other delay units of rather high priced quality is the utter lack of a ms readout, that is something I need hands down and it seems less and less units have them. I have considered getting another Time Line or Eventide delay. Getting old but still state of the art and the readout screen. This unit is certainly amazing quality and versatile tweaking adjustments and if you know Strymon you should know there are many secondary edit functions to expand the surface view of the pedal. This one allows you to do that tied dual delay thing with one following and slaving time to the other, OR, you can unlock the two side and make two independent delay lines, tie the repeats or make them separate. Split to true stereo L and R with a delay on each side running parallel, tie them in series, ping pong them side to side. Excellent buffer in these units. Many adjustments to tweak the delays, reduced bit quality or pristine, fantastic thick lush chorus modulation can help create huge washes of ambient stuff if that is a flavor you want to try. I typically like a shorter thickening delay on one side and a long trail distant repeat on the other maybe set in ping pong. Only draw back I have to say is the lack of ms readout, I mean this is 2023 let's not regress back to knob turning and guessing times, or how about not using tuners any more, pleeeeeassssee add the ms readouts!!! Both this, the Volante and and Capistan would be just out of the park units if they had a ms readout, the DIG needs it!

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