The Behringer DR400 is a digital pedal that puts two time-based effects, reverb and delay, in a single compact stompbox. Behringer markets it as the "DR400 Digital Reverb/Delay," aimed at players who want both effects without giving two slots on a pedalboard to them1.
What it does
The DR400 covers two effect types in one box: reverb, which adds the sense of space and room around your notes, and delay, which repeats them. RockBoard's PedalPedia describes the character it is after in typically colorful terms, asking: "Looking for soaking-wet, vintage-style reverb, plus a delay that sounds like it was born of an especially fab late-night recording session in 1968?"1
Under the hood, the pedal runs on what RockBoard's PedalPedia calls its "proprietary RSM technology and 24-bit audio resolution will always keep you sounding your best"1. As a digital circuit, it processes your signal digitally rather than through analog components, which is what allows it to offer both reverb and delay from one unit1.
Power
The DR400 runs on a 9V DC supply with a center-negative plug, drawing 65 mA of current1.
At 65 mA, the DR400 draws more current than many simple analog pedals. When planning a pedalboard power supply, make sure the output you plug it into can supply at least that much current.
Where it sits in Behringer's range
Behringer makes several pedals, and the DR400 is the one that pairs reverb with delay in a single digital circuit. RockBoard's PedalPedia describes it as made for "soaking-wet, vintage-style reverb, plus a delay that sounds like it was born of an especially fab late-night recording session in 1968"1.
For more on what delay pedals do and how they differ, see the site's guide to Delay Pedals, and for the other half of this pedal's character, see Reverb Pedals.
Videos
Behringer
dancetech
Ryan Lutton
Sources (1)
- DR400 Digital Reverb/Delay by Behringer, RockBoard PedalPedia, 2026
