There are five buttons: four for the individual processing sections and one for mute. Individual processing sections can be activated or bypassed using the top-panel buttons, and their settings can be adjusted using the goRack’s data wheel and two-digit numerical display. If you don’t have a mixer, the two inputs can be switched via separate rear-panel buttons to handle microphones (though the inputs don’t provide phantom power).
There’s also a fixed output limiter built-in. The goRack links between your mixer and amps/powered speakers to provide anti-feedback processing (based on the dbx AFS Advanced Feedback Suppression algorithm), compression, sub-harmonic generation, and a selection of EQ presets. In essence, dbx have filched some of the features from their DriveRack range, simplified them, and crammed them into a tiny metal box that sits in the palm of your hand. That looks set to change with the arrival of the diminutive goRack. While dbx processors such as the DriveRack are in regular use in large-scale sound systems, you don’t often see them on the pub and club circuit. Now their DSP is available in a format that fits your pocket - literally! Dbx are a big name in pro speaker-management systems.
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