VSN Overdrive Guitar Pedal, Blues Driver Guitar Effects Pedal, Classic Overdrive Guitar Pedal Blues Drive Vintage Overdrive Effect Warm/Hot 2 Modes for Pedal Mini Size True Bypass

Tuners are pretty simple - they either let you tune your instrument easily or they don't. Everything else is pretty much extra.That said It's a pretty decent piece of kit. Feels very solidly built, and the small form factor makes it easy to pop onto the board.Display is easy to read, even from a distance. After relying on clip on tuners for years, the cutoff function while tuning is nice; I also use it as a mute when swapping guitars.The foot switch is solid, and has a very tactile click to it. Some may like that; others may not. I'm personally on the fence, but adding a footswitch cap to it seems to help.But for the price, you can't go wrong with it.

I have been a user of 6 inch jumpers for the longest time (like since the eighties). Eventually, they always fail because of the way you have to bend them up to get them the way you want them. These couplers work well for most effects pedals that have the ins and outs on the sides. If you have any with the ins and outs on the top, you're out of luck and have to continue with the jumpers. The oddest thing I discovered is just how offset the jacks are from one pedal to the next. For the most part, they're close enough for these couplers to work. But, in a few cases, the height of the effect box is so different that the couplers still don't work. The taller pedal will force the couplers to lift the shorter pedal off of the pedal board. Potentially causing the coupler to break. Which could leave you with a piece of the couplers stuck in the pedal and forcing you back to those jumpers again. If all of your pedals are roughly the same height they'll work for you. If like me, you have a Vox straight 6 and a bunch of pedals with the jacks on the top, maybe not so much. In the photos, I have put together four pedals that do work with the couplers and shown the height difference between two of my other pedals.

I think it’s a great deal , having been looping since 80s , when lexicons and such cost. A fortune … what drew me to this and had me selling the ditto x4 etc … it’s the ease and simplicity and most of ALL the variable speed !!!!! Very smart … but how long will it last .. to good to be true …. And under so many brands …

those guitarists out there looking to save money, to buy a harmonizer I would say don't buy this, it has a native delay on all the harmonizing which will drive you crazy... however it doesn't mention that it does a chorus which I find to be very good with no delay, there are a couple of settings that work very well with chords on the polyphony that are very interesting but still do have that slight delay but for the $35 I'll keep it just for that effect. As far as it being a workable harmonizer on stage definitely not spend the extra money don't deal with the latency good luck

IDK if I got a broken one, but I’ve read similar issues and I don’t think is the case.The unit I received is used. The box gives it away. And so does the fact that there was tape covering the LED and I can totally understand why. That thing can make you blind.It can create nice harmonies, and that hole it sounds very synthetic, it still blends nicely on a dirty channel. Now, on clean or crunch, the sound can get really bad.There is a noticeable delay that will throw off your playing. Only suitable, again, on high gain (red channel on a Marshall dual super lead, full gain and half volume)I didn’t fully test it, but it seems to really be a true bypass. My guess, with some kind of relay, both by the sound it makes and the fact that the switch can be used to store presets and shift modes. I don’t think it’s something doable without using the switch just to drive digital electronics.Now, what you were waiting for.Can it harmonize: yes. But I wouldn’t trust it to more than single notes. Still throws a delay that rarely sounds right. The produced sound is very synthesized, but not necessarily “bad” and sounds really cool on high gain.Does it suck tone: yes. A lot. Way more than a regular crybaby Wah. But when bypassed it gets completely transparent ( or transparent enough for my ears, YMMv) I played with its placement in the effect chain and with a compressor, in the input, or the Tx loop, but no matter what, all treble is gone as soon as this is turned on.* does it him: No. but I fed it with a nice isolated channel of a spot power source.* well below unity gain. I had to use a compressor to both blend the dry and wet better and to raise level/ act as a buffer. Just like for tone I played all over, but never found it usable on clean or low gain.-* you won’t ever have a doubt if it’s on. The LED can be seen from many yards away.*Didn’t play well with Solid state. (I didn’t bother with a fender valve amp, see below)Has potential, but sadly it will go back. I can’t have it in the chain without sucking all of the treble, except maybe putting it in the FX loop and using the FX loop bypass of a Marshall. I don’t have such option on my fender or my solid state amp, so it’s not very useful after all. I have a feeling that if it’s not broken, it has issues with impedance, but I’ll leave it up to the manufacturer.