Sonicake Guitar Multi Effects Pedal Rock Stage Distortion Delay Reverb Chrous

<p>Basically, RockStage cracks his way into the multi effects category. But if you take it apart, you can see it as something else, like:</p> <p>A Distortion Pedal<br>Sonicake RockStage gives you exactly what you want and need - that Marshall half stack type of distortion crunch tone. Adjusting the gain knob, you can get your tone from AC/DC's saturated Plexi break-up to Guns N' Roses' classic JCM-800 crunch, to early Van Halen's fully over-the-top brown sound. Yeah, it has it all. Just get up on stage, and you are ready to rock!</p> <p>A Reverb &amp; Delay Pedal<br>To make it quick and simple, and avoid using those confusing words like "luscious", "natural", let's put it this way: the reverb can expand your tone from a small room to a big concert hall; The delay is analog-voicing. They both run on digital algorithms, but they sound analog. Find any YouTube demos of RockStage, you'll know what I'm talking about.</p> <p>A Chorus Pedal<br>Personally I think, 80s wouldn't sound like 80s if without the chorus. To me, that's basically the cornerstone of the tone from that particular era. RockStage has a BBD-style, analog-sounding chorus in it, which I'm sure you'll dig. And here is a little hack on it: if you setting RATE to minimum, and DEPTH to maximum, you'll get yourself a "Leslie Rotary" sound. Pretty cool, huh?</p> <p>Make your job easier around gigs and studios<br>The pedal is built like a tank. Heavy-duty metal casing. Well constructed. LED knobs indicating the warking state of the pedal, which would make it easy for you to gig in a dark venue. What's more? RockStage has a cab sim in. Yeah, you can directly plug it into the PA system or your sound card, for gigging and home studio recordings.</p> <p>Specifications:<br>Power: 9V DC center negative(included) <br>Current Consumption：130mA <br>Dimension: 262mm(D)×64mm(W)×44mm(H)<br>Weight: 480g<br>Max delay time: 500ms</p>

• Basically, Rock Stage cracks his way into the multi effects category. But if you take it apart, you can see it as something else, like
• A Distortion Pedal: SONICAKE rock stage gives you exactly what you want and need - that Marshall half stack type of distortion crunch tone. Adjusting the gain knob, you can get your tone from AC/DC's saturated Plexi break-up to Guns N' Roses' classic JCM-800 crunch, to early Van Halen's fully over-the-top brown sound. Yeah, it has it all. Just get up on stage, and you are ready to rock
• A Reverb and Delay Pedal: To make it quick and simple, and avoid using those confusing words like "luscious", "natural", let's put it this way: the reverb can expand your tone from a small room to a big concert hall, The delay is analog-voicing. They both run on digital algorithms, but they sound analog. Find any YouTube demos of Rock Stage, you'll know what I'm talking about.
• A Chorus Pedal: Personally I think, 80s wouldn't sound like 80s if without the chorus. To me, that's basically the cornerstone of the tone from that particular era. Rock Stage has a BBD-style, analog-sounding chorus in it, which I'm sure you'll dig. And here is a little hack on it: if you setting RATE to minimum, and DEPTH to maximum, you'll get yourself a ""Leslie Rotary"" sound. Pretty cool, huh
• Make Your Job Easier Around Gigs and Studios: The pedal is built like a tank. Heavy-duty metal casing. Well constructed. LED knobs indicating the warking state of the pedal, which would make it easy for you to gig in a dark venue. What's more RockStage has a cab sim in. Yeah, you can directly plug it into the PA system or your sound card, for gigging and home studio recordings

• Power: 9V DC center negative(included)
• Current Consumption：130mA
• Dimension: 262mm(D) × 64mm(W) × 44mm(H)
• Weight: 480g
• Max delay time: 500ms