On Stage Mini Pedal Board & Bag GPB2000

Product Information

When putting together a pedal board, make sure you have enough patch cables to connect all your pedals together and a pedalboard power supply to give them juice. If you’re serious about your tone and want your pedals to sound their best, an isolated power supply will ensure lower noise and a cleaner sound overall. If you want your sound to be more unique, then you might want to consider getting a pedalboard with different effects and pedals like distortion, delay, reverb, etc. My Review: The Mini Ego uses the same circuitry as its larger predecessor, and therefore doesn’t compromise on performance. The only difference between this mini guitar pedal and its full-sized sibling is that it features a limited number of controls, but I found this to be a refreshing update. Compressor pedals don’t need to be complex, especially if you’re using them with a guitar. The Dyna Comp Mini includes two large rotary knobs, one for tweaking the output volume of the pedal, and the other for adjusting the sensitivity of the compressor. Run your guitar/bass/keyboard through the first pedal, then to the next one, and so on until you get to the last one.

Keep an eye out for trusted pedal manufacturers such as Boss, Electro Harmonix, T-Rex and Ibanez – all legends in the business who have been making top notch pedals at good for prices for decades.

It’s always best to start with a tuner, as you don’t want pedals getting in the way of tuning your guitar properly. Next dynamic effects like compressors and volume pedals, followed by fuzz, overdrive, and distortion pedals. If you have a boost pedal you can add it after your drive pedals for a boost in volume, or before to help shape the tone of your guitar. Ibanez’s TS Mini is a downsized version of its iconic Tube Screamer, which since its debut in 1979 has been one of the most recognizable, respected and employed overdrive pedals on the market.

Typically the main difference between mini guitar pedals and full-size guitar pedals is the access to functionality. Mini guitar pedals don’t have as much physical space as their full-sized brethren, and thus you’re not as likely to find the same number of controls on their enclosures. The great thing about mini guitar pedals is that they allow you to fit more effects into your signal chain, which means you don’t need to limit your options. If you love the sound of two min delay pedals, you can

Here Are the Best Mini Guitar Pedals

That’s where dual purpose pedals come in. These are the types of pedals that combine closely-related effects. For example, a reverb and delay, vibrato and chorus or delay and pitch shifting. Both multi FX and dual purpose pedals are excellent choices if you’re looking to save space on your pedalboard, but will potentially cost more than your standard single effect guitar pedal. It’s a transparent overdrive, so you will hear all the nuances of your guitar and amp shine through. There are three modes – Boost, Overdrive and Distortion, with each one giving you a little more gain and compression as you step it up. This makes it a really versatile pedal and, no matter how you’re using it, you can expect incredible tones – warm, with just the right amount of bite and attitude. Pedalboard amps are exactly what the name suggests: guitar amps shrunk to the size of a guitar pedal – small enough to fit on your pedalboard. This method allows for much lighter travel, saves on a whole load of space for home and recording guitarists and in general means there’s less to break or go wrong.

Thankfully, there are certain pedals you can use which are designed for broadening the number of connections you have to work with. ABY switchers and pedals with dual outputs allow you to experiment with effects loops and using multiple amplifiers in your rig. The design is completely up to you! You can either make a simple design with no drawings or words or try putting on a cool pattern or design. It’s also a good idea to label each pedal with the type of effect it has (like distortion, echo, etc). 3. Is it difficult to make a DIY Pedalboard?If you’re relatively new to the world of effects pedals, the terms ‘buffered’ and ‘true bypass’ may initially seem confusing. Using mini guitar pedals is bound to limit the number of controls featured on the device compared to full-sized equivalents. Nevertheless, manufacturers still find creative methods to ensure that their small-size stompboxes allow you to tailor the effects to suit your preferences. My Review: Ibanez receives many accolades for their range of electric guitars and basses, but I don’t think they get the credit they deserve for their reliable stompboxes. Their mini-series includes this chorus pedal, which despite its small dimensions produces lush, warbly modulation.

If you’ve started to accumulate a number of guitar pedals, you might find it difficult to manage them when playing gigs or rehearsing. That’s where a pedal board is ideal, allowing you to mount all of them onto a solid metal frame, typically with velcro. Along with patch cables to connect all of your pedals together and a power supply to provide them with consistent electricity, a pedalboard is the foundation.

I was pleased to discover that Dunlop had used many of the mechanisms and features from their standard-sized wah pedals. Perhaps most importantly, the highly efficient red Fasel coil is included, providing the perfect balance between smooth motion and slight resistance. Standard Size Mini Pedalboards: 13X7″ | 17″X7″ | 21″X7″– Custom Pedal Board Sizes Available Upon Request