True Bypass All-in-one MOD Core Guitar AMP Effect Pedal 8 Modulation Effects Chorus/flanger/ Phaser/ Tremolo/ Rotary/ Pan/ U-vibe /Vibrato with Power Adapter

I recently leapt from a Digitech GNX3000, which I loved, and used for seven years. I purchased that pedal back then, because of the dead on sound of the amp models. It was sitting between the Vox (with the 12AX7 tube, Line 6, boss, and a couple others. If memory serves, Boss offered two types, a multi effects pedal, and a pedal board made up of individual effects, in an all in one housing. I loved (and still do), the ease of use offered by the GNX. It sounded best in front of a tube amp, but was almost as good in front of a solid state. I modified my Ibanez TS9, with help from a gentleman known as Keeley. The page he hosted, had pictures! I changed out the chip (I soldered in a receptacle, so chips can be swapped without soldering), with The Infamous IC4558 Chip. I found them on Mouser's site FOR 15 CENTS EACH. I felt silly buying one, so I ordered five. Because I purchased them, Mouser sent me a ,15000 page catalog each month! Back to the Nutz. I have a Saldano designed amp, that bleeds tone, and went back to an (so called) analog pedalboard. My signal chain is: guitar - wawah - tube screamer - tuner - amp. My tube buffered effects loop was: Send to CH1Super Chorus- Line 6 DL4 delay modeler - ShimVerb reverb - Morley Mini Volume - Return. I lacked the room for a flanger (like the MXR I sold dirt cheap in the 80's), and stumbled across the Mod Core Nutz. The unit sounded amazing on YouTube, so I grabbed one. Bye Boss chorus, Hello Nutz! It has 8 models, and a 3 way micro switch - DOWN = "Normal", " UP = "Deluxe" (same effect, different parameters), and MIDDLE stores a preset. It has a Selector Switch from Chorus, to Vibrato (8 in all), the typical RATE, DEPTH knobs, found on most modulation effects. It then adds a TWEAK knob, which controls a parameter of the current effect. It could be feedback, or balance, depending on the effect model being used. It's very user friendly, in fact, something cool they've done, is use the LED to set the knobs to the Preset you saved. I haven't played with it, but I believe it works like a strobe tuner. Get one, you won't be sorry, unless you play classical guitar like Segovia, in which case a shoe box, and a few rubber bands is all you need! There is one negative though. While turning the knobs, the pots wiggle slightly, and feel like they have plastic posts. It improved a little, when I pressed down on the knobs, to make sure they were seated. They had to cut corners somewhere in order to sell these so cheap. Just be forewarned to be gentle when making adjustments. evoTouch is an awesome seller A++++. They emailed me at the time of the sale, when the order shipped, and even followed up after the effect pedal arrived, to make sure all was good. I definitely recommend evoTouch!

I happened across a demonstration of this foot pedal on YouTube and was impressed with the various tones it created. Since the unit was so inexpensive, I decided to order one to test it out. It is a solid unit with a metal body. The most surprising feature is the almost imerceptible click when the unit is turned on; much quieter than the Joyo pedals I have and as quiet as my Boss overdrive foot pedal (which does not have a metal button). It does not add any noise to my effects chain, another good point. You can adjust the rate and depth of each effect (although I'm not certain what the "tweak" knob is for yet; I can't discern it adding anything appreciable to any particular effect so far) and it has a tiny switch that allows you to go from a "deluxe" to a "normal" tone. There is a difference in sound generated by this switch. According to the owner's manual, the middle position of this switch is a "tone lock" that would allow you to set a tone and the pedal will remember it. However, you have to go through what to me is a laborious process of setting the tone, disconnecting the power cord and then repowering the unit in order for the pedal to "remember" the setting. Not something you can do on the fly during a performance. The tones generated by the unit are quite good and the knobs allow for much variation of each effect.This is my first experience with the nuX brand and who knows, the unit may blow out on me after a month. But that's the chance you take with any foot pedal. Given the modest cost of the unit, the various tones it can reproduce, the quality of its construction, the quiet foot switch and its true bypass nature, I am pleased with the product so far and would encourage you to try it out.

just got this. I think this is solid if not great. The flanger is nice, not to overbearing. The phaser is ok but I think the Univibe is better. Univibe is similar to phaser and on this unit it sounds more like the classic 70's Pink Floyd sound than the phaser does. Tremelo is good and the Rotary sound is usefull. the vibrato is weird, to strong for my taste but I never use vibrato anyway. The chorus sounds good but for some reason you gotta put on 'deluxe" mode to really here it. all the other modes sound fine on regular.The pedal is small and has easy battery access. I hate using screws and this one you don't need them. The switch is clean and there isn't any major tone loss or volume changes, a plus for sure. I really like that if you set it on a modest setting you don't have to tweak to much. For example a modest sund on flanger sounds fine when you switch to another effect. The same setting has modest effect on flanger, phaser, univibe, and a few others. Makes it easy in a band situation. Cheap way to get a lot of effects in a small space. I don't know about construction but I don't play out much anyway and if I did id invest more money anyway.