10-channel mixer section features 6 mono and 2 stereo channels plus separate tape returns, 2 studio-grade 24-bit stereo FX processors with 100 presets including rev...
Postage & Packaging: refer to website Availability: in stock
Advantages: Organises and powers up to twelve effects pedals Disadvantages: A bit expensive to start out.
or standing.
This is a product I would recommend to any guitarist who has more than two pedals is their rig. I am glad I made the leap and got one.
They are listed on Behringer's website at £109 but a bit of shopping around will secure one at around half this price. ...
JeffFromPoole 04.05.2009
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Ciao members have rated this review on average: very helpful Review of Behringer PB1000
Advantages: Allows for a wide range of digital music options Disadvantages: Fiddly to get started
in my hotel room, especially when the company is having one of its economy drives and the adult movies aren't available on expenses.
Last night I was unable to sleep so I spent a happy hour with screaming guitar tones rattling my skull before returning to my slumbers.
I can thoroughly recommend this gadget to anyone who wants to lay down a few tracks or practice with effects without disturbing the neighbours
The only proviso is that you should read the manual very carefully and use the Behringer website to get explanations for the terms and instructions. There is a good user forum where any problem you may have will have already been encountered and the answer will be found there. ...
Advantages: Huge range of sounds - lots of options for customising the sound Disadvantages: Haven't found any yet.
I run a risk here of writing a review that is totally unintelligible to non- Electric Guitar players.
Those of you with an ear for such things will be familiar with the sound of a wah wah pedal, it is one of a huge range of effects pedals that can be used with a guitar to modify the sound, strangely enough causing a Wah-Wah effect to be added to the note played.
Put simply, a wah wah pedal is a kind of tone control that you operate with your foot and they have come on a long way since my first one that I owned in the 1970s, a CryBaby.
To go with my lovely new Gibson electric guitar and my stunning Indie amp I thought my sound needed some bending so I went looking for a new pedal.
Horrifyingly, The Dunlop CryBaby pedal is still made and sold but is seen as the Rolls Royce of wah pedals, and carries a price tag to match ...
