Dawner Prince announces Eclipsa Triple Rotary speaker emulator
April 30, 2026 · 2 sources
Dawner Prince Electronics announced the Eclipsa Triple Rotary, a rotary cabinet emulator based on the Yamaha RA-200, on April 30, 202612. It follows the company's Pulse, which was based on the Maestro Rover RO-11.
The RA-200 uses three independently driven rotating drivers plus additional static speakers, and the Eclipsa recreates that behavior through DSP modeling, according to the maker2. The design also includes an analog solid-state version of the Alembic F-2B preamp2. Guitar Pedal X describes the preamp as JFET-based and pairs it with a static 4x12" cabinet emulation; the Blend control mixes the rotary effect with the cabinet, and the Volume knob sets the preamp's intensity and saturation1.
The Eclipsa and the Pulse share five key controls: Slow Speed, Fast Speed, Distance, Inertia and Blend1. The Eclipsa adds an Instrument/Line switch and mini controls for Volume, Bass, Middle and Treble, plus a Bright switch1. Its footswitches handle Fast/Slow, with a hold for Brake, and On/Off, with a hold to select true or buffered bypass1. The maker lists a magnetic contactless true bypass system, full MIDI control with up to 127 presets, stereo output via three virtual microphones, an expression pedal input and a CNC-machined aluminum enclosure2.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Ports | MIDI In, MIDI Thru, Mono TS In, EXT/EXP TRS In, 9V DC [-] 150mA, Left TS Out, Right TS Out1 |
| Current draw | 9V DC, 150mA1; ~140 mA2 |
| Presets | Up to 127 via MIDI2 |
| Price | $589.9512 |
The two accounts differ slightly on current draw: Guitar Pedal X lists 150mA at 9V DC1, while the maker states roughly 140 mA2. Guitar Pedal X puts the Pulse at $399.95, making the Eclipsa nearly $200 more1.
The first batch is available exclusively through the Dawner Prince web store, with broader availability at dealers worldwide from late May2. Guitar Pedal X reported both pedals as available on the Dawner Prince Store and expected at international dealers soon1.
"Eclipsa recreates this behavior through detailed DSP modeling, capturing both the tonal response and the complex movement of the original system."
Guitar Pedal X notes that the Eclipsa is a mono-in, stereo-out design, which the reviewer says limits where it can sit among other stereo pedals1.