First, I am bound to state that I received both these pedals at no cost for review. Having gotten that out of the way ...
KMise Tremolo Pedal
What is a tremolo? As relates to electric guitar, tremolo is a modulation in the volume of the sound. That's all. Back in the way early days, this was an effect that could be implemented very inexpensively using the often-unused half of a pre-amp tube in an amp. This made it a popular feature for amp manufacturers, which in turn led to its use by musicians, especially back when there were basically no other effects.
I have several old tube amps with tremolo, and this pedal does a pretty good imitation of the genuine article. The tremolo effect varies from almost undetectable to a full underwater warble kind of sound. I also have some more modern tremolo effects, and I think blindfolded you would be hard-pressed to tell the difference. The pedal is true bypass, the full signal goes through with the power disconnected. When the effect is enabled, the volume does go up a bit, but with basically no additional noise.
I've seen some complaints that this pedal doesn't really kick in until you have the intensity half way up. Actually, more like 1/3 the way up, and that is pretty much how an old tube tremolo worked. To turn an old built-in tube tremolo off, you simply turn it all the way down, there is no switch. As far as the rate goes, this pedal is also comparable to the real thing.
For the price, this pedal is surprisingly well made, with an all-metal case, and solid-feeling switch. The pots are smooth and quiet, but the shafts are plastic, not metal, and the knobs come off rather easily. The jacks are tight. There is no provision for a battery, you will need a 9 volt power supply. I use a 1Spot. The lack of a battery does not bother me at all, I never use batteries in effects. Modern batteries are awful, they all leak, you are asking for trouble.
Inside, there are two stacked circuit boards, one for the electronics, and the other for input/output/power/etc. All the components are modern miniature surface-mount, everything is very neat. The jacks, switch, and pots are supported solidly by the sturdy metal case, not the circuit boards.
I'm not a cork-sniffer. You can spend $200 on a tremolo pedal. Would that be better? I hope so !!! This pedal does everything you could want from it for $20. It is a terrific value - well-made, quiet, and sounds fine. I would not take it out on the road and stomp it every night with hob-nailed boots, not with those plastic pot shafts. But for bedroom or studio use, it is perfectly good, and a great way to pick up an old-time effect.
Summary: I like this pedal.
================================================
KMise Phase Pedal
A phaser is a fairly simple device. It adds a swirling effect to the sound. Most 'classic' phasers have just a single control for the speed or rate of the effect. The only other control on this pedal is a mechanical true-bypass switch. This effect cannot take a battery, you will need a 9v power supply, I recommend a 1Spot. Batteries today are expensive and very poorly made anyway.
Construction is good, with a strong two-piece anodized aluminum casing. All the controls and jacks are supported by the case, not the circuit boards. The only weakness is the plastic shaft of the knob, which could break if abused. That makes this pedal more suited for the studio or bedroom than the road. Mine has an error in the printing on the case - it is a "Vintage Phas". Ha.
When engaged, the pedal gives you the classic phase effect, with no noise or change in volume. There's just not a lot to a phaser. I have one other phase pedal, and the two are quite comparable, this one having a more pronounced effect and greater speed range. For the price, this pedal is a great value - good sound and good construction, small enough to fit anywhere.
Summary: I like this pedal.
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Product Description
Parameters
A/B/Y Interfaces: 1/4’’ mono audio jack
Dimensions:92mm(D) ×42mm(D)×52mm(D)
Power Supply: 9V DC
Weight: 150g
Introduction:
1.Footswitch.
Switch the channel A to Channel B by pressing the footswitch.
2&4. Channel A/B
3.LED light
5.Mode switch
Due to true bypass circuit design, the A and B jacks will affect each other when used as inputs in A&B mode.
6.Channel C
1/4’’ mono audio jack,Plug in the instruments
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Two ModesA/B mode: toggle between A (A<>Y)/B (B<>Y) channel Y=A+B mode: both A and B channels are engaged as outputs (use Y as input only, Y→A+B) |
Perfect DesignThe ABY comes with a heavy duty metal footswitch and on/off status LED; Zinc-alloy die cast casing to withstand wear and tear. |
Magical SwitcherWith the magical design you can feed your guitar signal to two amps, connect two instruments to the same amp, A/B signal route switching, and much more. |
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| Guitar pedals power supply | Guitar pedals power supply | Wireless Guitar System | Wireless Guitar System | Crunch Distortion Pedal | |
| Customer Reviews |
221
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221
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343
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514
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3,499
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| Price | $36.99 | $27.99 | $37.99 | $36.99 | $19.99 |
| Parameter | 7 outputs | 10 outputs | 2.4GHZ | 2.4GHZ | DC 9V |
| Power | Rechargeable Battery | lithium battery | Rechargeable Battery | Rechargeable Battery | |
| Casing | Aluminum alloy | Aluminum alloy | Plasitic | plastic | Aluminum alloy |
Compare with similar items
This Item  Kmise ABY Pedal,Box Line Selector AB Switch,Electric Guitar Effects Pedal Mini Single Type DC 9V True Bypass |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $19.99 | $28.99 | $19.99 | $19.99 | $19.99 | $19.99 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 22 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 22 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 22 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 22 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 22 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 22 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Value for money | ||||||
| Sturdiness | ||||||
| Quality of material | ||||||
| Versatility | ||||||
| Light weight | ||||||
| Sold By | mguitarstore | JFOUT | mguitarstore | mguitarstore | mguitarstore | mguitarstore |
| power source | Corded Electric | Corded Electric | Corded Electric | Corded Electric | Corded Electric | Corded Electric |
| amperage | 5 milliamps | 150 milliamps | 5 milliamps | 5 milliamps | 8 milliamps | 13 milliamps |
| signal format | Analog | Analog | Analog | Analog | Analog | Analog |
| controls type | Knob | — | Knob | Knob | Knob | Knob |
| voltage | 9 volts | 9 volts | 9 volts | 9 volts | 9 volts | 9 volts |
| style | Classic | Mini | Classic | Classic | Classic | Classic |
Reviews with images
Bang for your Buck
This is the first pedal I have ever owened so I don’t have anything to compare it to but from what I see, it’s a great choice. This is one of the cheaper pedals out there but it still works fine. Because it’s a digital delay the repeats are very clear as opposed to a analog delay which has slightly softer repeats for more subtlety. The digital is an ideal option for dotted eighth delays popularized by bands such as Pink Floyd and U2. But back to the pedal. The dials are plastic and they don’t label the amounts of repeats or the milliseconds between repeats so it does take some experimentation. After I found the sound I was looking for a used a permanent marker to put a dot where the settings were. The picture above shows the settings for a dotted eighth delay at 130 BPM. Hope you have a great time on this pedal!
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2019
Color: Tremolo PedalVerified Purchase
First, I am bound to state that I received both these pedals at no cost for review. Having gotten that out of the way ...
KMise Tremolo Pedal
What is a tremolo? As relates to electric guitar, tremolo is a modulation in the volume of the sound. That's all. Back in the way early days, this was an effect that could be implemented very inexpensively using the often-unused half of a pre-amp tube in an amp. This made it a popular feature for amp manufacturers, which in turn led to its use by musicians, especially back when there were basically no other effects.
I have several old tube amps with tremolo, and this pedal does a pretty good imitation of the genuine article. The tremolo effect varies from almost undetectable to a full underwater warble kind of sound. I also have some more modern tremolo effects, and I think blindfolded you would be hard-pressed to tell the difference. The pedal is true bypass, the full signal goes through with the power disconnected. When the effect is enabled, the volume does go up a bit, but with basically no additional noise.
I've seen some complaints that this pedal doesn't really kick in until you have the intensity half way up. Actually, more like 1/3 the way up, and that is pretty much how an old tube tremolo worked. To turn an old built-in tube tremolo off, you simply turn it all the way down, there is no switch. As far as the rate goes, this pedal is also comparable to the real thing.
For the price, this pedal is surprisingly well made, with an all-metal case, and solid-feeling switch. The pots are smooth and quiet, but the shafts are plastic, not metal, and the knobs come off rather easily. The jacks are tight. There is no provision for a battery, you will need a 9 volt power supply. I use a 1Spot. The lack of a battery does not bother me at all, I never use batteries in effects. Modern batteries are awful, they all leak, you are asking for trouble.
Inside, there are two stacked circuit boards, one for the electronics, and the other for input/output/power/etc. All the components are modern miniature surface-mount, everything is very neat. The jacks, switch, and pots are supported solidly by the sturdy metal case, not the circuit boards.
I'm not a cork-sniffer. You can spend $200 on a tremolo pedal. Would that be better? I hope so !!! This pedal does everything you could want from it for $20. It is a terrific value - well-made, quiet, and sounds fine. I would not take it out on the road and stomp it every night with hob-nailed boots, not with those plastic pot shafts. But for bedroom or studio use, it is perfectly good, and a great way to pick up an old-time effect.
Summary: I like this pedal.
================================================
KMise Phase Pedal
A phaser is a fairly simple device. It adds a swirling effect to the sound. Most 'classic' phasers have just a single control for the speed or rate of the effect. The only other control on this pedal is a mechanical true-bypass switch. This effect cannot take a battery, you will need a 9v power supply, I recommend a 1Spot. Batteries today are expensive and very poorly made anyway.
Construction is good, with a strong two-piece anodized aluminum casing. All the controls and jacks are supported by the case, not the circuit boards. The only weakness is the plastic shaft of the knob, which could break if abused. That makes this pedal more suited for the studio or bedroom than the road. Mine has an error in the printing on the case - it is a "Vintage Phas". Ha.
When engaged, the pedal gives you the classic phase effect, with no noise or change in volume. There's just not a lot to a phaser. I have one other phase pedal, and the two are quite comparable, this one having a more pronounced effect and greater speed range. For the price, this pedal is a great value - good sound and good construction, small enough to fit anywhere.
Summary: I like this pedal.
KMise Tremolo Pedal
What is a tremolo? As relates to electric guitar, tremolo is a modulation in the volume of the sound. That's all. Back in the way early days, this was an effect that could be implemented very inexpensively using the often-unused half of a pre-amp tube in an amp. This made it a popular feature for amp manufacturers, which in turn led to its use by musicians, especially back when there were basically no other effects.
I have several old tube amps with tremolo, and this pedal does a pretty good imitation of the genuine article. The tremolo effect varies from almost undetectable to a full underwater warble kind of sound. I also have some more modern tremolo effects, and I think blindfolded you would be hard-pressed to tell the difference. The pedal is true bypass, the full signal goes through with the power disconnected. When the effect is enabled, the volume does go up a bit, but with basically no additional noise.
I've seen some complaints that this pedal doesn't really kick in until you have the intensity half way up. Actually, more like 1/3 the way up, and that is pretty much how an old tube tremolo worked. To turn an old built-in tube tremolo off, you simply turn it all the way down, there is no switch. As far as the rate goes, this pedal is also comparable to the real thing.
For the price, this pedal is surprisingly well made, with an all-metal case, and solid-feeling switch. The pots are smooth and quiet, but the shafts are plastic, not metal, and the knobs come off rather easily. The jacks are tight. There is no provision for a battery, you will need a 9 volt power supply. I use a 1Spot. The lack of a battery does not bother me at all, I never use batteries in effects. Modern batteries are awful, they all leak, you are asking for trouble.
Inside, there are two stacked circuit boards, one for the electronics, and the other for input/output/power/etc. All the components are modern miniature surface-mount, everything is very neat. The jacks, switch, and pots are supported solidly by the sturdy metal case, not the circuit boards.
I'm not a cork-sniffer. You can spend $200 on a tremolo pedal. Would that be better? I hope so !!! This pedal does everything you could want from it for $20. It is a terrific value - well-made, quiet, and sounds fine. I would not take it out on the road and stomp it every night with hob-nailed boots, not with those plastic pot shafts. But for bedroom or studio use, it is perfectly good, and a great way to pick up an old-time effect.
Summary: I like this pedal.
================================================
KMise Phase Pedal
A phaser is a fairly simple device. It adds a swirling effect to the sound. Most 'classic' phasers have just a single control for the speed or rate of the effect. The only other control on this pedal is a mechanical true-bypass switch. This effect cannot take a battery, you will need a 9v power supply, I recommend a 1Spot. Batteries today are expensive and very poorly made anyway.
Construction is good, with a strong two-piece anodized aluminum casing. All the controls and jacks are supported by the case, not the circuit boards. The only weakness is the plastic shaft of the knob, which could break if abused. That makes this pedal more suited for the studio or bedroom than the road. Mine has an error in the printing on the case - it is a "Vintage Phas". Ha.
When engaged, the pedal gives you the classic phase effect, with no noise or change in volume. There's just not a lot to a phaser. I have one other phase pedal, and the two are quite comparable, this one having a more pronounced effect and greater speed range. For the price, this pedal is a great value - good sound and good construction, small enough to fit anywhere.
Summary: I like this pedal.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2024
Color: Noise GateVerified Purchase
Great bit of kit, needed it for a gig, was getting a lot of noise from my pedals, fitted this to my set up, even low it drastically cut out the buzz and hum, yes as you crank it higher you've got to pick a little harder but that's fine and isn't always either, it's a balancing act just spend time getting it right on the setting, it turned out I didn't even need it as we just used a DI box.
It was going to get 4 stars because as you crank it higher you have to pick harder, but that's normal for a noise gate and for the price and value and quality of the pedal. It's metal casing and came with sticky pads too, it totally eliminated my hum and buzz when set to about 40-50% and didn't effect my actual sound at all. Whilst I didn't end up needing it for the concert I use it at home in my setup and for my Amp and it's on hand for when there's no DI to use! Life saver and so cheap!
It was going to get 4 stars because as you crank it higher you have to pick harder, but that's normal for a noise gate and for the price and value and quality of the pedal. It's metal casing and came with sticky pads too, it totally eliminated my hum and buzz when set to about 40-50% and didn't effect my actual sound at all. Whilst I didn't end up needing it for the concert I use it at home in my setup and for my Amp and it's on hand for when there's no DI to use! Life saver and so cheap!
Images in this review
Top reviews from other countries
Rodrigo
El pedal que nadie quiere y todos deberían de tener
Reviewed in Mexico on February 9, 2024Color: Compressor PedalVerified Purchase
Kenn Crawford
Better than expected
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Bernard Rudd
not the sweetest sounding chorus pedal
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 29, 2024Color: Classic ChorusVerified Purchase
Coriolis
Muy bueno
Reviewed in Mexico on September 7, 2023Color: Crunch DistortionVerified Purchase
Coriolis
Reviewed in Mexico on September 7, 2023
Buen tono, se acopla bien a la pastilla que pongas.
Images in this review
