Showing all 13 results

  • Two Notes Opus

    Two Notes Opus

     319
    Add to cart
  • Koch DB60H Dummybox Home

    Koch DB60H Dummybox

     189
    Add to cart
  • Koch Loadbox LB-120-II 8 Ohm

    Koch Loadbox LB-120-II 8 Ohm

     359
    Add to cart
  • WalrusAudioMakoACS

    Walrus Audio Mako ACS1

     449
    Add to cart
  • GFI System Cabzeus Mono

    GFI System Cabzeus Mono

     239
    Add to cart
  • GFI System Cabzeus

    GFI System Cabzeus

     369
    Add to cart
  • Suhr Reactive Load IR

    Suhr Reactive Load IR

     799
    Add to cart
  • Darkglass Element

    Darkglass Element

     269
    Add to cart
  • Suhr A.C.E. Analog Cabinet Emulator

    Suhr ACE Analog Cabinet Emulator

     399
    Add to cart
  • Suhr Reactive Load

    Suhr Reactive Load

     499
    Add to cart
  • Strymon Iridium

    Strymon Iridium

     435
    Add to cart
  • Two Notes Torpedo Captor X

    Two Notes Torpedo Captor X

     539
    Select options
  • Two Notes Torpedo Captor

    Two Notes Torpedo Captor

     219
    Select options

Showing all 13 results

Other pedals

There is a wide variety of effect pedals, in addition to the usual overdrives, distortions and delays, there are also pedals for specific tasks and pedals with an unusual effect. We have categorized these pedals under other.

Midi controller
First of all, there are pedals that allow you to operate other pedals. The effect pedal you want to control must have a MIDI connection. With a MIDI controller you can control presets from another pedal and switch between different sounds much easier and faster. This is especially useful if you play a lot live and need quick access to your effects. MIDI controllers come in all shapes and sizes and you can get one from about 60 euros.

Loop switcher
A handy addition to the MIDI controller is a loop switcher. A loop switcher is nothing but a collection of inputs and outputs – or rather send and returns – that you use to connect the input and output of your effects pedals. This creates different ‘loops’ that you can then control with a MIDI. For a loop switcher it is not necessary that the connected pedals also have MIDI. This allows you to operate effect pedals with a controller without them having MIDI.

Speaker Simulator
Another popular category of pedals is the speaker simulator. These are effects that you can use as a speaker and microphone and replace your real speaker and microphone. Some speaker simulators can be connected directly to your amplifier (loadbox) and make your speaker sound much less loud or even not at all. This is especially useful in situations where you need to play at a low level.