Lexicon

Lexicon’s first digital delay began life as a heartbeat monitor, and the company went on to define what digital reverb sounds like. Francis Lee’s Massachusetts firm shipped the Delta T-101 in 1971, unveiled the 224 in 1978 and followed it with the Prime Time, the PCM racks and the 480L with its LARC remote. We’ve got reverbs, delays, algorithm cards and spares coming through.

The big-room machines are the 224XL, the 480L with its LARC and its Classic, Surround and diagnostic cartridges, the 300 and the 960L that succeeded the 480L (the LARC is the control surface, so it’s not optional).

The PCM racks are the everyday Lexicons: the PCM 60 that started the series in 1984, the PCM 70, PCM 80 and PCM 81, and the PCM 90, 91, 92 and 96, with algorithm and preset cards for the 80 and 90. Delays run from the Prime Time Model 93 and the PCM 42 to the MPX 1 and LXP-1 multi-effects and the Jam Man looper, and spare PCM power supplies turn up too.

If the unit or card you need isn’t here, tell Find Me Gear and we’ll chase it down. Every mainframe is powered up and tested before it’s ready to ship UK-wide.