Mooer Flex Boost, boost pedal, 2.25 x 4.25 x 1.75"

Product Information

I also discovered that the Mooer Blue Comp uses an Optical TA7136 chip. Which, if I’m not mistaken is the same chip found in the Boss CS-1 One of the best descriptions I read about this pedal went something along the lines of, fuzzy on the outside and warm on the inside. This is such an accurate description of this Mooer fuzz pedal. Mooer Audio Grey Faze Fuzz Vs Dunlop Germanium Fuzz Face The Mooer Eleclady is a clone of the Electric Mistress by Electro-Harmonix. And, it manages to clone this legendary flanger in a fraction of the size of the original. The Mooer Eleclady, with its small and sleek design, offers three knobs as well as a 2-way toggle switch. The knobs include: Two major red flags stand out to me in an instant when determining whether or not this is, in fact, a clone. Red flag number 1 is that the Max GE-601 is a 6 band eq. Whilst, the Mooer Graphic G is very clearly a 5 band eq. Red flag number two can be found when comparing the frequencies of each of the two pedals. The Maxon has different frequencies to the Mooer. Here are the differences in frequencies between the Mooer and the Maxon:

Mooer Mini Drives, Fuzzes A Quick Overview on the Best of the Mooer Mini Drives, Fuzzes

LP (Low Peak): The Low peak setting works more like a boost. Some pedal enthusiasts say that it works like a clean boost. But, to my ear, there’s definitely grit to the sound, even when used as a boost. This list, as I have already mentioned, features two clones of Xotic effects Booster pedals. First being the flex boost and second is this one. The Pure Boost. The Xotic pedals are known to be pretty expensive. So if you are after that pedal on a budget. Then, the Mooer Audio is a great option for you. This pedal is a clean boost first and foremost. Whilst this is a transparent pedal, there are volume, bass, treble and gain controls which allow you to expand the sound that this pedal produces. This is a very similar characteristic of the Zen drive. The Rumble is also a very mid-focused overdrive pedal. And, in my opinion, it tends to sound more like the Dumble amplifiers. Which would make sense considering the name of this pedal. If you’re looking for a lot of gain on tap, then this is not the pedal for you. However, for a blues tone, this is a very useful and handy pedal that will be all you need.There’s no real scenario where one can justify the price of the Woolly Mammoth when the Mooer Fog does literally exactly the same thing. However, even though the Mooer fog is definitely more affordable, it’s hard for me to find a need (besides for if I were the bass player in a Muse cover band) to buy or make use of this pedal. It’s worth pointing out that the Zvex has a built-in gate which can be engaged by playing with the “pinch” knob. I’m almost certain the Mooer doesn’t have this gate function although I could be very very wrong. The Mooer Fog is actually a bass pedal. But it can definitely be used on the guitar, too. Apparently, this Mooer pedal is a clone of the Zvex Woolly Mammoth (also a bass pedal). The pedal Features 4 knobs which include; tone, volume, fuzz, and squeeze. The “Squeeze” parameter is where you can craft your own fuzz sound and can be related to the “pinch” knob on the actual Zvex Woolly Mammoth. The Sound Of The Fog Fuzz Mooer Pedal? Having said that, the Hustle Drive by Mooer does maintain the general character and qualities of the OCD range of pedals. The Hustle Drive, like the OCD, reproduces the sound of overdrive that would come from a tube amp. The Hustle Drive is also laid out in the same fashion, with the same three knobs as the original (tone, volume, gain). As well as the 2-way toggle switch featured on the original OCD. Which, lets you select between HighPeak and Low Peak. Toggling between these two changes the way in which the pedal works and sounds: This is a very simple yet effective phaser pedal. It also sounds good and can definitely be compared to the MXR’s Phase 90 in terms of the way it sounds. I’d much rather buy the Mooer Ninety orange instead of the actual MXR. The reason is simple. You get a great sounding phaser pedal with two voicings in a compact pedal for an affordable price. But, if I must be honest, If someone gave me the opportunity to trade in the Mooer for an actual 1974 script phase, I’d take it. Only because they were, and still are such sought-after phaser pedals. 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. In 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

Mooer Flex Boost Overdrive | Reverb

Vintage: Based off of the 1974 Phase 90, often referred to as the “Script” version because of its script-like font.

Some of the best boost pedals, overdrive pedals and preamp pedals on the market are by Xotic effects. By making some of the best of these types of pedals, most of the Xotic effects pedals come with a pretty hefty price tag. Mooer pedals, however, have created a suitable clone of this awesome AC Booster pedal by Xotic effects. This happens to be 1/2 Mooer clones of the Xotic booster pedals. So this review is on the Mooer Flex boost and, down below you’ll find a review of the Mooer Pure Boost. There are some definite differences between them. This is indeed a clone of the Big Muff by Electro-Harmonix. All of the characteristics mentioned above about the Mooer. Are those typical tonal characteristics of a class Big Muff. We all know the original muff to be an exceptionally large pedal. And, one this is not pedalboard friendly. For that reason, the Triangle Buff is a good choice as it is quite literally a fraction of the size of a proper Big Muff Fuzz. The Grey Faze is a really decent clone of the Dunlop Germanium fuzz face. I’ve tried a lot of budget and cheaper fuzz pedals that all land up sounding too fizzy for my liking. This is not the case with the grey faze. As I like the sound of this pedal a lot. And, despite it only having two controls, I find it to be pretty versatile. That is thanks to the fact that the actual “Fuzz” knob on this pedal is super responsive. And by adjusting it, you’re able to achieve a wide array of sounds.

HW Audio:. Mooer Flex Boost

If you’re wondering how this matches up to the Blue Faze which is another similar fuzz. I’ll explain..the Blue faze vs the Grey faze is pretty simple. Both are pedals based on the same Fuzz face circuit. However, the Blue Faze uses silicon transistors whilst the Grey faze uses germanium transistors. This results in a different tone from the either pedal. The Blue Faze is a lot brasher an in your face. Whilst the grey faze is warmer and smoother overall. Also, the grey faze can, at times, sound like overdrive.Explaining this 3-way toggle switch, and this auto-wah pedal, in general, is very tough. Describing an auto-wah is immensely difficult to put into words. However, the video below should give you more than a sufficient look at this pedal as well as the tones you can achieve from it. Mooer Funky Monkey For Bass? For many players this is a question of cost - i.e. getting their hands on more affordable pedals, while for me it’s always about quality and relative standing within that enclosure-size category - i.e. does that pedal warrant its place on your board. I must be honest, flanger was never one of my favorite effects out there. However, that was until I discovered the EHX Electric Mistress and later on, the Mooer Eleclady. I also realized that I had only ever tried digital flanger effects which I hated. Whilst these flangers are both analogs. I always thought flanger was an effect strictly for heavy metal use. However, it was only until I started exploring effects pedals, as well as watching an episode of “That Pedal Show”. Which, opened up my eyes to the world of flanger, and the EHX Electric Mistress in particular. The Boss also has a lot more features when compared to the Pitch Box. The Mooer has plenty of features too, especially for a small pedal. However, I’ll explain how this pedal works further down below. Although there are some differences, and, since we’ve established that it’s not an exact clone, I’d still recommend this Mooer Pitch Box for the guitarist on a budget needing a simple, yet effect pitch shifter pedal. Mooer Pitch Box vs Boss PS-5 Super Shifter