Boss FS-6 Dual Foot Switch

It is compatible with Boss RC-202 and Roland Handsonic.It is solid and works I'm happy with it and will recommend it to others needing quality Pedal.

Good, small size and sturdy built. 9V Battery included. Connecting from Line A&B Stereo jack did not work for me. However, I used a Y Cable from line A and from Line B from the footswitch and a single stereo jack to the amp and it worked nicely. Now I am able to access four channels from my Katana-50 hands free. I am keeping this.

comes with a battery. TRS cables are not included. Needed to order TRS cables separately so that i can use the footswitch properly.

Awesome great good nice

Nice

Made in China

Its not brand new product its refurbished & price so costly than other

It's ok that'll

Es un BOSS estándar. Está muy bien construido y funciona perfecto. Es compatible con cualquier equipo que utilice el protocolo estándar para pedal doble o sencillo ya que trae conector TRS y dos conectores TS, son dos Pedales en uno. No es barato pero soso tiene la calidad de la marca.

The media could not be loaded. This is a heavy duty sturdy foot switch and looks well made.I run mine off a 33 foot cable and it works perfect. I do not like to stand too close to the amp and that is why I use a long cable.It is powered by a 9 Volt battery which is included with the switch. I have seen some reviews were some are not happy about having to use a battery. I personally like the fact it is run by a battery as then no need to hook it up to a power supply. I am not sure how long the battery will last but no big deal as one can buy a few rechargeable 9 Volt batteries.I use this switch with the Boss Katana - 50 MK11 Amplifier which has 4 channels that one can program to various amp settings.After buying the switch with only two foot switches I assumed that one can only access two channels and not 4 and then thought I should have looked for a switch with 4 switches on it. However it access all 4 channelsAt the back of the switch are 3 locations to plug the cable into as A or B or AB. To access both Switch A and switch B, one just needs to plug the cable into the middle AB input .A basic guitar cable will psychically fit but will not work so make sure you get the right type of cable. The cable will have two black lines, separating 3 sections. I bought mine from Amazon.ca..At the back one can flip a switch from "Momentary" to the “Latch” position as if not, one will not be able to access all 4 Channels. With Latch mode, one pushes the switch down, and a channel is then locked in and when one pushes the switch again then the channel is no longer locked in.With the momentary setting one must constantly have the switch held down and that is why one could not access 4 channels unless one can push all switches down at the same time.Have not had this switch a long time or used it a lot but so far I am 100% happy with it and would easily recommend it to anyone. Shipping was also very fast and we all like that.

Muy bueno..

The Boss FS-6 Dual Foot Switch is extremely versatile and works for a wide range of applications. I'm a multi-instrumentalist. In my primary band, I play keyboards and saxophones (along with other instruments). For this setup (see photo), I have a block of three FS-6s connected, for a total of six switches. The left three switches are used for sustain on the top, middle, and bottom keyboards. I use the fourth switch to control the rotary effect on organ, which is set to "latch." The final two switches control effects on my saxophone (through a separate FX processor). I also have two additional units which I use for my Roland guitar amp, more keyboard sustains, or whatever else I need at the time.There are several reasons I love these switches. Their extreme flexibility tops the list. Each of the two switches on a single pedal can be hooked up either singly with TS cables, or in tandem with one TRS cable. The switches on the back allow you to change the polarity of each switch, changing it from momentary to latching. When you latch a pedal "on", the LED on that pedal lights. Like most Boss/Roland gear, they're tough and built to last. Finally, the ability to chain them together is fantastic, and makes for a nice, clean setup.There are a couple of cons worth noting. One, they are a bit expensive. In my humble opinion, they are worth every penny, but they represent a healthy investment for something you drop on the floor and step on. Two, they do each require a 9v battery. The good news is, a fresh 9v lasts a really long time in them, especially if you remember to unplug them when not in use. I use rechargeables for all my gig gear, and recharge them before every show, so I can perform without worrying about batteries going out.Overall, these are solid little tools that fit a wide range of situations. You'll never be sorry to have one in your gig bag or studio.

It’s switchable.. momentary and locking and the 9 volt should power three leds for a long time. Be sure to grab a trs 1/4” cable (I like 20’) and a breakout. so you can switch two things on a single cable. This works great with my jazz chorus.