AmuzikLooper Guitar Pedal Unlimited Overdubs 10 Minutes of Looping, 1/2 time With USB to Import and Export Loop 3Mode Mini Size True Bypass

Works fine. Using it for lead guitar boost.

A little bright sounding but good value

I need to kick off this review by saying that I haven't got (or had) any other tremolo pedals to compare this one too but. . . TLDR; I don't use Tremolo all the time, but when I do, I'll be using this one :).If you don't know what a tremolo pedal does, you may want to read up on that, but in summary, it makes your guitar go louder and quieter, and you can control the variation in volume, and how fast it varies.First things first, as you'll see from my photo, my pedal is a rather dashing shade of canary yellow, as opposed to green. I preferred it, but ymmv.ControlsThe depth knob controls how big the variations in volume should beThe bias knob controls how much of the time it should be louder vs quieterThe speed knob controls how fast it changes volumeProsLike other micro pedals I've had, it's a solid metal enclosureTrue bypass footswitchPaint quality feels great, and barring accidents etc, I'm sure it will keep looking goodThe range of the effect you can get is really wide - from a nice subtle (which is what I've got dialled in here) pulsing, to racing fast.It draws minimal current (26mA).It doesn't add any noise to my signal chain.ConsThe only downside to this pedal I could find which is common to all micro pedals, is that it can't be powered by a battery - but this isn't an issue for me.Overall, this pedal has continued to vindicate my buying of cheaper pedals and I'll definitely be buying more.

When choosing an effect pedal there is always the concern of quality. Can a low cost and relatively unknown brand compete with brands double or treble the cost?Well... this pedal does exactly what it should. The connections are all good, there is no noise added to my signal chain of 6 other various brand pedals, the EQ sliders and volume control all work well.Even the design of the casing is interesting.I wonder if it said MXR or BOSS on the casing the general consensus might be that it's a great EQ and paying a premium is justified?Personally I believe this is £22 well spent.I don't know if Amuzik, Rowin, Ammoon, Vivlex etc are all the same or made in the same factory but I don't think that matters really.

This pedal looks pretty and is very sturdy but it does not behave like a compressor. You will need a 9v power supply (not supplied) to make this pedal do anything. The one I received added distortion or an overdriven sound and some sustain. When I played either an acoustic and a clean electric guitar through it the sound was driven and distorted and the volume increased. On my pedal the LED didn't work so even if it had produced a compression effect it was faulty. Some people might like the effect but it didn't work for me. Another thing I noticed is that the reviews seem to refer to different pedals (tuners, flangers etc.). Caveat Emptor.

I bought the booster to drive a single channel valve up, so I can switch between clean and overdrive.This gives you plenty of extra clean gain when switched on, with a basic bass and treble control. When at their centre positions there is no apparent change to the tone, which is good.Quite why it has separate gain and volume knobs I don't know. This would make sense if it was a distortion pedal. No matter, it does the job.And it's in a sturdy metal box. Being such a small device, there is no room for a battery so you will need a power supply.

If you get the Holy War be prepared to use some sort of EQ to tame it. It's a bit like a Boss HM-2 but with way more high end "fizzy" sound and a practically useless tone control. For the money you're better off getting the pink Behringer pedal (HM-300?) which is a Clone of the Boss MT-2 Metal Zone (I think).

Works,good price but I am having trouble remembering it's functions.Just me I think