Detail 01
Script logo circuit
The earlier voicing: subtler, less volume push through the sweep than the block-logo version. Sits under the guitar tone rather than on top.

Independent shopping perspective
The script-logo Phase 90 reissue with an LED. A one-knob phaser for players who want the classic swirl and nothing to configure.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
The earlier voicing: subtler, less volume push through the sweep than the block-logo version. Sits under the guitar tone rather than on top.
Detail 02
Rate is your only control. Depth and mix are fixed, so every setting is usable and dialing in takes seconds.
Detail 03
The original script version had no status light. You can see on/off state on a dark stage.
Detail 04
MXR's small-run line, which is why it costs more than the standard-production Phase 90.
Detail 05
The effect tracks your attack, so dynamics in your right hand still come through instead of being flattened.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Script is the earlier, more subtle voicing with less midrange volume bump as the sweep moves. Block logo is more pronounced and cuts harder. Script blends into a mix more easily.
Set it up so you can A/B it against bypassed signal in your own rig and judge the tone change yourself.
Most players put a phaser early, before drive pedals, for a thicker sweep. After drive gives a cleaner, more separated swirl. Both are valid.
No. Phaser sweeps notches through the signal for a hollow swirl. Flanger is more metallic and jet-like. Chorus thickens by detuning a copy of the signal.