Behringer Unveils “The Flange With No Name”: A £99 Modulation Monster for Experimental Sound Design

Behringer The Flange With No Name pedal featuring vintage 90s-inspired graphics, six control knobs, and four rotary switches on a robust metal enclosure.
Behringer unveils 'The Flange With No Name', a £99 analogue modulation pedal featuring an onboard FX loop, dual signal paths, and CV connectivity for experimental sound design.

Behringer has officially announced the release of The Flange With No Name, a new time-delay-based modulation pedal that promises to take musicians far beyond the standard “jet-plane” sounds of the past. Priced at an accessible £99.00, this pedal is aimed squarely at guitarists, bassists, and synth players looking to twist, warp, and completely reinvent their signal chain.

While the market is flooded with standard flangers, Behringer’s latest offering distinguishes itself by focusing on deep experimentation. With a robust analogue circuit design, dual signal paths, and an onboard FX loop, “The Flange With No Name” is being marketed not just as an effect, but as a comprehensive sound-design tool.

Beyond the “Swoosh”

At its core, the pedal delivers the warm, organic sweeps expected from vintage analogue circuitry. However, Behringer states that the unit is designed to traverse a much wider sonic landscape. By manipulating the dedicated LFO, Time, and Space controls, users can unlock phasing, chorusing, vibrato, and tremolo textures.

For those seeking more extreme sounds, the pedal can produce “wild self-oscillation,” making it a noise generator for chaotic musical climaxes.

Preorder now at Andertons – £99

It comes hot on the heels of the new Ring Stinger and Frequency Box, also announced this week.

Introducing Behringer Flange With No Name

The “Dual Path” Architecture

The defining feature of The Flange With No Name is its Dual Path Design. The pedal splits the audio into two distinct streams:

  1. Dry Path: A straight, mono output of the original signal.

  2. Delay Path: A wet signal that is modulated and shaped by the LFO.

This separation allows for rich phase interactions that create depth and complexity. Crucially, Behringer has included an FX Loop specifically for the delay path. This allows users to insert other pedals (such as fuzz or reverb) directly into the modulated signal, opening the door for complex routing tricks previously reserved for high-end studio gear.

Behringer The Flange With No Name pedal featuring vintage 90s-inspired graphics, six control knobs, and four rotary switches on a robust metal enclosure.
The Flange With No Name

Studio-Ready Connectivity

Recognizing the growing crossover between guitarists and modular synth users, Behringer has equipped the pedal with extensive connectivity options. The unit features CV (Control Voltage) and Gate inputs, allowing external synthesizers, modular rigs, or DAW-controlled workflows to manipulate the modulation in real-time.

Combined with a robust enclosure featuring vintage 90s-inspired graphics and true bypass switching, the pedal appears ready for both the rugged demands of the road and the precision of the studio.

What to do next: If you are looking to integrate this pedal into a setup with other CV-capable gear, check your power supply current rating to ensure you have the required 400mA headroom available on your board.

Behringer The Flange With No Name pedal featuring vintage 90s-inspired graphics, six control knobs, and four rotary switches on a robust metal enclosure.
Rear Panel

FAQ: Behringer The Flange With No Name

Q: Is this just a standard flanger pedal?

A: No. While it covers classic flanger sounds, it is designed as a multi-modulation tool. It handles chorusing, phasing, vibrato, tremolo, and self-oscillation, making it significantly more versatile than a standard flanger.

Q: What is the purpose of the FX Loop?

A: The FX Loop allows you to place other effects pedals specifically into the delay path of the flanger. This means only the modulated “wet” signal is affected by the external pedal, allowing for unique sound design textures that interact dynamically with the LFO.

Q: Does it work with synthesizers?

A: Yes. The pedal has a high input impedance (1 MΩ) and includes CV/Expression and Trig/Gate inputs. This makes it highly compatible with synthesizers and modular setups for external control over the effects.

Q: What are the power requirements?

A: The pedal requires a standard 9 V DC centre-negative power supply delivering at least 400 mA. Note that the power supply is usually not included.

Q: Is the signal path analogue or digital?

A: The pedal utilizes analogue circuitry to ensure a warm, organic tone, though it likely uses digital logic for some control aspects.

Q: Does it have True Bypass?

A: Yes, the pedal features true bypass switching, ensuring your dry tone remains pristine and unaffected when the pedal is disengaged.

Our Thoughts

With The Flange With No Name, Behringer continues its trend of democratizing access to complex sound design tools. By combining the warmth of analogue circuitry with the routing flexibility usually found in boutique gear—specifically the FX loop and CV capabilities—this pedal offers exceptional value at £99.00.

Whether you are a shoegaze guitarist looking for a wall of sound, or a synth producer needing a way to add organic movement to a sterile patch, this pedal invites you to explore “uncharted territory.”

Price & Availability

Preorder now at Andertons – £99

More Information

#Behringer #The Flange With No Name

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