Stereo Delay The Stereo Delay is much like its simpler cousin, but it offers some interesting additional capabilities and allows you to create a stereo effect out of a mono audio signal (or use the left channel of a stereo track). By using separate settings on the left and right channels of the effect, you can create interesting and expansive effects. Delay L Sets the length of delay for the processed left channel in milliseconds. You can use values from 0 to nearly 1000 ms (equivalent to 1 second). Delay R Sets the length of delay for the processed right channel in milliseconds. Use values from 0 to nearly 1000 ms (equivalent to 1 second). For an interesting effect, set this to a different value than Delay L. FBack L (Feedback L) Controls the amount of left channel signal the delay will feed back into its left channel. As you increase this value, you will notice a more pronounced echo, until the feedback actually becomes louder than the original sound. Setting this too high can result in distortion. You can use values from 0 to nearly 100 per cent. FBack R (Feedback R) This function works identically to the FBack L control, except it affects the processed right channel. Volume L Sets the volume of the left channel’s delay effect in decibels. Use values from 0 (full volume) to -8 (zero volume). Volume R Sets the volume of the processed right channel. See Also: Adding Effects in Real-time Adding Offline Effects Effects Tutorial