Sweetwater is now streaming an in-depth look at the new Strymon TimeLine MX, a multi-delay workstation built for players who want more power and more versatility underfoot.
Packing 12 delay and reverb engines, an all-new reverb engine, and a five-minute stereo looper into a single stage-ready enclosure, the TimeLine MX pairs serious sonic depth with intuitive, dynamic controls that let players shape their sound in real time.
The standout upgrade is dual-engine operation, which lets guitarists run two effects simultaneously and route them in series, parallel, or split configurations, complete with independent stereo panning.
Then at the heart of the TimeLine MX are 12 fully independent engines, each with its own character and dedicated controls.
Alongside tape, bucket-brigade, oil can, and early digital delays sit deeper, more experimental options like the Spectral engine, a granular playground offering pitch, reverse, time-stretch, and filter effects, and the Multitap engine, which delivers eight individual taps with per-tap control over panning, level, feedback, and filtering.
New to the MX is a full-range reverb engine capable of tight room reverberation, vast ambient washes, and everything in between, complete with a Grit control and optional tremolo modulation inspired by Strymon’s Flint.
The TimeLine MX’s onboard stereo looper is a serious upgrade over the original, now offering a full five minutes of recording time. The dynamic feature operates in instantly switchable multi- and single-button modes, and can be placed before or after your delay effects in the signal chain, giving you control over whether your loops feed the delays or sit cleanly on top of them.
Get the Strymon TimeLine MX here for $679 at Sweetwater.
