lotmusic Digital Delay Electric Guitar Effects Pedal Mini Single Type DC 9V True Bypass

I've been playing guitar for 40 years. Boss and Yamaha were my go-to pedals back when I was actively playing gigs, so I wasn't really expecting a lot from this inexpensive pedal. Needless to say, I was pleasantly surprised at how good this sounds... it gave me just enough chorus to add that extra layer of sound without getting annoying or too wonky sounding, and their "true bypass" really is... there is zero noise going through the pedal whether it is in use or bypassed. Impressive.I'm just getting back into recording music, and although I am a rhythm player (mostly country) on acoustic and archtop guitars, I'm going to start adding other pedals from the KMISE line to my arsenal because not only are they a great value for the money, I can achieve other sounds and tones if I need them for certain tracks without breaking the bank.For how inexpensive these are compared to the bigger name brands, can you afford not to have a few of these pedals in your musical toolbox?

I bought this to try in place of an old Solec phaser as this pedal was affecting my tone in bypass. The kmise phaser remedied this issue and in all honesty I prefer how it sounds to the old Solec.Phase is not an effect I use very often but this little pedal will be staying on the board, and for £15.99 you certainly can’t complain about that!

First, I am bound to state that I received both these pedals at no cost for review. Having gotten that out of the way ...KMise Tremolo PedalWhat is a tremolo? As relates to electric guitar, tremolo is a modulation in the volume of the sound. That's all. Back in the way early days, this was an effect that could be implemented very inexpensively using the often-unused half of a pre-amp tube in an amp. This made it a popular feature for amp manufacturers, which in turn led to its use by musicians, especially back when there were basically no other effects.I have several old tube amps with tremolo, and this pedal does a pretty good imitation of the genuine article. The tremolo effect varies from almost undetectable to a full underwater warble kind of sound. I also have some more modern tremolo effects, and I think blindfolded you would be hard-pressed to tell the difference. The pedal is true bypass, the full signal goes through with the power disconnected. When the effect is enabled, the volume does go up a bit, but with basically no additional noise.I've seen some complaints that this pedal doesn't really kick in until you have the intensity half way up. Actually, more like 1/3 the way up, and that is pretty much how an old tube tremolo worked. To turn an old built-in tube tremolo off, you simply turn it all the way down, there is no switch. As far as the rate goes, this pedal is also comparable to the real thing.For the price, this pedal is surprisingly well made, with an all-metal case, and solid-feeling switch. The pots are smooth and quiet, but the shafts are plastic, not metal, and the knobs come off rather easily. The jacks are tight. There is no provision for a battery, you will need a 9 volt power supply. I use a 1Spot. The lack of a battery does not bother me at all, I never use batteries in effects. Modern batteries are awful, they all leak, you are asking for trouble.Inside, there are two stacked circuit boards, one for the electronics, and the other for input/output/power/etc. All the components are modern miniature surface-mount, everything is very neat. The jacks, switch, and pots are supported solidly by the sturdy metal case, not the circuit boards.I'm not a cork-sniffer. You can spend $200 on a tremolo pedal. Would that be better? I hope so !!! This pedal does everything you could want from it for $20. It is a terrific value - well-made, quiet, and sounds fine. I would not take it out on the road and stomp it every night with hob-nailed boots, not with those plastic pot shafts. But for bedroom or studio use, it is perfectly good, and a great way to pick up an old-time effect.Summary: I like this pedal.================================================KMise Phase PedalA phaser is a fairly simple device. It adds a swirling effect to the sound. Most 'classic' phasers have just a single control for the speed or rate of the effect. The only other control on this pedal is a mechanical true-bypass switch. This effect cannot take a battery, you will need a 9v power supply, I recommend a 1Spot. Batteries today are expensive and very poorly made anyway.Construction is good, with a strong two-piece anodized aluminum casing. All the controls and jacks are supported by the case, not the circuit boards. The only weakness is the plastic shaft of the knob, which could break if abused. That makes this pedal more suited for the studio or bedroom than the road. Mine has an error in the printing on the case - it is a "Vintage Phas". Ha.When engaged, the pedal gives you the classic phase effect, with no noise or change in volume. There's just not a lot to a phaser. I have one other phase pedal, and the two are quite comparable, this one having a more pronounced effect and greater speed range. For the price, this pedal is a great value - good sound and good construction, small enough to fit anywhere.Summary: I like this pedal.

No vas a irte a un tour con él. Pero en verdad es muy bueno, sirve muy bien, necesitas buenos cables para que suene mejor. El volumen es increíble.Buen tono, se acopla bien a la pastilla que pongas.

This is for the Kmise Digital Delay (brown pedal). I use this in my amp's effects loop. When I use somewhat 'normal' settings it does its job well. What I mean by that is if I turn the knobs (Time, Repeat, Level) nearly all the way full then it gets incredibly messy and noisy, however, many other pedals do that as well. Overall I like this pedal for the way I need to use it.The pedal feels somewhat solid; however, the footswitch is very noisy when you step on it (not through the amp though). Like many of these inexpensive mini pedals, not sure how long the footswitch will last.It's a great pedal if you don't have the cash to get something else or if you want to experiment with what a digital delay can do.