AZOR Reverb Guitar Pedal for Pedal Boards, Mini Vintage Digital Reverb Effect Pedal for Electric Guitar AP509

Great overdrive to boost my guitar a bit. No added noise to the signal, and has quite the range of sound.

It's GRRREAT!

Clean,overdrive,Boost!!! Wow

I like the distortion! Definitely a good distortion pedal!

This pedal is about 75% the size of an EHX pedal (EHX Silencer pictured for comparison). The case is 100% metal and feels substantial. It's not heavy, but it will likely stay in place as well as any other pedal even if you don't attach it to a pedalboard. It included a non-slip rubber pad sticker and a velcro sticker to attach it to a pedal board. You can use either, or none if that's your preference. I really like the way this looks too. My wife said it's gaudy, but that's a selling point to me. The crazier the paint job, the more I like them. I like lots of colors and stuff on my pedal board, so this fits right in with my other pedals. The chorus effect is controlled by three "standard" chorus controls. Speed, depth, and mix. On the lower settings, it sounds lush much like a Digitech chorus to me, and on the upper end of the control spectrum, it sounds wobbly much like an EHX chorus to me. You will be able to dial in any chorus tone you'd like. It does not run on a battery. I used a Snark 9v Pedal power supply and hear no discernable noise coming from the pedal. The user manual is pretty sparse on details, but the device requires 100mA to power, which is fairly normal for a chorus pedal. It does not say if it's true-bypass or buffered output, but I suspect it's buffered. Most true bypass pedals have switches that click hard when you press them. This one doesn't. The recording is direct through ProTools with a Fender 50th Aniversary Custom Strat through a Fractal FM9 Super Verb "normal" patch. Overall, I like this pedal a lot, and when it comes time to rebuild my pedalboard, I'm sure this will end up on it. For a budget pedal, it easily performs out of its price range.