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I can't flat-out reccomend it, because if you have the money you might want something tougher and with more/different features. This box is useful because it has a lot of features and is fairly low priced. And if patient you can probably get it for around 20$ on ebay. I don't like the whiney noise when you tweak some of the knobs. And I don't like the lack of snap when you switch reverb types on the selection knob. Not a pro quality tool, but if you are like me and have a good day job, it might be right for you.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I use this pedal between a Rode microphone and an H2n Zoom recorder to introduce Reverb while recording. I also use two Behringer Equalization pedals (one per channel) to reduce the mid-range, so the recording sounds more natural. With these 3 pedals, the mp3 file is ready for production off the recorder, and (I think) the quality is better than if I added Reverb and equalization in post-processing. I love the good sound/low price of Behringer. **** My reverb pedal eats up 9V rechargeable batteries (250mAh). So I used/custom built larger capacity 9V batteries as follows: 1. Li-Ion 9V .5Ah batteries (actually 7.4V, but it works)last 2 times longer. Initial cost = $21 2 batteries & 2bay charger 2. Tenergy 8x 1.2V 2Ah AA Ni-mh in series last 8 times longer. But when the weakest battery in the chain is fully discharged, the poor thing is reverse polarized by the others 7 in series! Fortuntely, I have not noticed deterioration. Initial cost using Tenergy batteries: $24 batteries + $3 8-batt. holder = $27 + $38 for 12bay Tenergy battery charger = $65 3. 2 Tenergy 18650-2600 3.4V 2.6Ah Li-Ion batteries in paralell feeding a boost up converter to get 7.4V at 90% efficiency. Using these batteries in paralell is a must because Li-Ion do not tolerate reverse polarization. The available current is 2.6Ah x 2 batteries x 3.4V/7.4V x 90% = 2.2Ah (about the same as 2. above.) Initial cost $13 batteries +$5 converter +$2 battery holders = $20 plus $15 2 bay intelligent battery charger = $35Read full review
Yes it’s a Verbzila clone, but a damn good one. It stands on its own feet as a great sounding pedal. There are a couple of settings that seem to dampen your tone a bit, not much, maybe not even worth the mention. The space setting is awesome for some great ambiances. The plate’s, halls, and spring are fantastic; the echo is very useful as well. The cave is deep, lol. I wouldn’t hastate to recommend it to anyone, I also use an E.H. Cathedral, T.Rex and a Digitech Digiverb and it holds up to all of them and in some ways better than some of them.
I have to give this particular pedal a below average ratting due to the fact that I find most of the 11 reverb effects that are in this pedal seem to add a lot of background noise to your sound,in fact the only effect that I find useful out of the 11 settings on this pedal is one called space. And the space setting is more like a pitch shifter effect with a slight hint of delay added,at any rate most of the effects offered in this pedal are just so,so in my opinion others might find it suitable these are just my opinions alone. To date I own 5 Behringer effects pedals and of the five only two of them have I found to actually work to a degree in which I'm satisfied with this is not to say that Behringer is no good yet I have to say as far as effects pedals go one would be wise to spend the extra cash and go with DOD or Boss. Behringer hit it big with the Bugera tube amps but I'm nowhere as impressed with thier pedals as I was with their amps. One thing to remember with this pedal and delay pedals as well is the fact that their battery hogs so you will want a power supply for it. All in all this really didn't suit my taste in a pedal but these are nice for those who are novice players who really don't want to put a lot into their sound,it would be better to buy an amp with built in effects in this case such as a line 6. In ending this review my dislikes of this pedal is that its plastic,when not in use (with a cable hooked up to the in and/out jacks)it continues to use battery juice installing a battery is sort of a pain,and the sound it produces is not that good for live performances in my opinion. The price for these pedals is not bad for the novice or beginner but that's the best I can give as a rating for this effects pedal. I've been playing guitar for at least 32 years so my expectations are usually high my advice is to go to your local shop to check any pedal out before buying sometimes you'll get lucky and find something used but try before you buy one of these.Read full review
Best reverb pedal under $100. Glad i purchased this. It came in the mail the day of my show and i was able to incorporate it in my set. It's very easy to use. Although it's not made of metal it feels sturdy and i have friends that have had this same pedal for years with no problems. Bonus: The 'space' setting on it is really cool and it has stereo in's and out's. if you're debating on this pedal i'd so go ahead and get it!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
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