Mooer Ensemble King Analogue Chorus Pedal, Sky Blue

Product Information

Additionally, you also get a primitive EQ section where you can reign in some of the high or low frequencies. The MX234 is housed in a heavy-duty metal casing and all of its witches, controls, inputs, and outputs are built to last. This is quite natural and not a big deal, since most of us still lean towards adapters for gigs and even rehearsals. Ensemble King has a True Bypass footswitch, which guarantees to maintain the integrity of your signal and keep everything as natural as possible. It is comprised with analog circuitry that gives a special character to the effect and adds an organic touch. It has LED indicator which illuminates when the pedal is active. And of course it has single input and output for connecting it with the amplifier or the rest of your chain. Small, simple and beautiful – what else could we ask for? Controls Who is this best suited for: The Julia V2 is perfectly suited to guitarists who want to switch between slight and understated chorus, and extreme, pulsating modulation. With three newly added controls, it’s ideal for those who enjoy the process of discovery with effects pedals. Some larger, more extensive pedals, like multi-effects processors, require 12 volt or 18 volts of power and are rarely capable of being powered by batteries. Chorus pedals, however, don’t usually need high amounts of power, especially if they are single-effect producing pedals. Bottom Line: At first glance, the Warped Vinyl Hi-Fi looks very complicated. That’s because it is – but its complexity is directly correlated to the quality effects it produces. Once you’ve figured out how all of the switches and knobs work, the pedal is an indispensable tool for adding modulation to your guitar in a unique manner.

The Mooer has the same controls as the Boss however, it is missing an extra mode. This is the "Enhance" mode. If I'm honest, I'm glad Mooer didn't add this as part of the clone. I tend to find this mode on the Boss AC-2 pretty much useless. Take a look at the video below which does a comparison between the Mooer and the Boss. By watching it, you really get to see the tonal differences between these two. When it comes down to it, I have a tough time choosing which one I prefer. I like the sounds of both.The Depth control is similar to the Level control, but instead of affecting the volume of the chorus pedal, it affects how intensely the warble effect occurs. The more this parameter is turned up, the more prominent the chorus will become in your mix, and vice versa. I'd love to be able to get my hands on a Mooer Blue Comp Vs Boss CS-1 comparison. Or even a Blue Comp vs Boss CS-2 comparison. However, I've yet to find any of these. For the meantime, I have added a demo of the Mooer Blue comp so you can get an idea of how it sounds like a compressor pedal. Many have asked about the difference between the two sounds of the "Normal" and "Treble" switch. Essentially, the Normal setting accentuates the sustain more. Whilst the Treble switch accentuates and sustains the top end. Blue Comp vs Yellow Comp It’s also likely that some of the chorus pedals you come across will facilitate the possibility of being powered by a 9-volt battery. This is particularly useful for guitarists who are likely to be playing impromptu gigs or performances where power is scarce. An effective method is to always keep a battery inside your pedals, that way even if your power supply malfunctions onstage, the battery will take over and keep the show running smoothly! My Review: MXR’s range of brilliant pedals spans across a wide variety of effects. The high-end sound their pedals produce is largely down to the quality of the inner components of the pedal. The M234 is their flagship chorus offering.

Alternatively, if you desire to reproduce your live sound as closely as possible, it might be a better idea to mic up your amplifier, run the chorus pedal into the amp and your guitar into the pedal’s input, exactly as you would on stage. The advantage of this method is that it allows you to predetermine your tone by adjusting the settings on the amplifier or the tonal controls of your guitar. Bear in mind, however, that your recording will be affected by the coloration of the amplifier and the microphone you choose to employ for this purpose. Having said, these pedals do the bass sound from the band, "Muse" pretty well. So if you're a bass player in a Muse cover band, then I highly suggest getting on of these pedals. There are some settings on the fog that you can set which will maintain the low end somewhat. However, for the most part, this pedal tends to cut out the low end. And as a result, you're left with an underwhelming fizzy sound. This can often be the case with not only these bass fuzz pedals but bass fuzz pedals in general. Despite the low-cost of this Dandelectro pedal, it’s still pretty robust. Granted, its housing isn’t quite as durable as the pedals that cost four times its price, but for the money it will certainly last for a considerable length of time, providing you look after it. With Mix, Depth, and Rate controls, you can adjust every aspect of the chorus effect, and create your unique blend. Who is this best suited for: The Old Blood Noise Reflector V3 is best suited for guitarists who want to push the chorus effects to its limits. With added reverb producing capabilities, it’s a great choice for anyone who is considering purchasing a reverb pedal.When searching for a pedal, two of the most important aspects aside from its sound quality is the size of the pedal and its price. Many people enjoy trying out various effects from different manufacturers, and mini pedals allow them to do so as they come at affordable prices and compact profiles. It is also great for adding in various modulation effects such as chorus stompboxes in your pedalboard while maximizing space and making room for other pedals. With a unique design that is brimming with character, the D-5 FAB Chorus pedal houses a plethora of rich analog chorus sounds, with plenty of room for maneuver. Switch between conventional, grunge-style chorus that brings your riffs and melodies to life and wild-sounding modulation that makes your guitar sound completely detuned (in a good way!). Then there are two smaller controls, which are responsible for tweaking the level and depth of the effect. By experimenting with different combinations and amounts of these controls, you can conjure up some pretty unique sounding chorus tones to layer over your clean guitar. The Mooer Ensemble King analog chorus is perfect for beginners and professionals alike if they wish to experiment with the chorus effect, or simply try one out to see if they like the modulation effect before spending on higher-end chorus pedals. However, the Mooer Ensemble King also provides excellent sound quality and a textured, clear chorus sound that might even secure its spot in your rig after realizing that it does just as well as the expensive models out there. When using a chorus pedal with the bass guitar, it’s a good idea to split the signal and apply the effect exclusively to the mid-tones and treble end of the instrument. That way, the low-end power is still intact and the tuning of the bass isn’t overwhelmingly altered.