DOD · FX90
The FX90 is the analog delay in DOD's FX series, the line DigiTech's own history calls the go-to effects for a lot of players through the '80s, '90s and beyond. DOD dates to 1974 in Salt Lake City, where founder David Oreste DiFrancesco gave the company his initials and the slogan America's Pedal. Analog delays of this era store the signal in bucket-brigade chips, the same approach Maxon used in its AD-series pedals, and the repeats come back warm with the highs rolled off. Maxon has written about redesigning its own delays when Panasonic stopped making the chips they relied on, so a dead delay chip in an old pedal can be hard to replace. That makes a sound clip the most useful thing a seller can give you. The FX90 isn't among the DOD models Wikipedia singles out as collectible, so this is a player's pedal. Test the footswitch, which Guitar World calls somewhat dodgy on older DODs, and buy the one that sounds right.
Weak, noisy or missing repeats can mean a failing delay chip, which is hard to replace. Guitar World says older DOD pedals were hampered by a somewhat dodgy footswitch, and pots and jacks wear with age.
We haven’t been through this pedal’s listings yet. Search eBay for the exact model and run every listing through the checklist above. Ask for a photo of the bottom plate and a short video of the pedal on and off through an amp, and pass on any listing that won’t show them.
Search “DOD FX90 Analog Delay” on eBay ↗eBay searchPlenty of used pedals turn up without a power supply. Check the power line in the specs above, then match the voltage and plug before you buy one. This searches Amazon for the usual kit.
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