The majority of tremolo pedals will fall into one of two categories: buffered or true bypass. Both of these mechanisms are used to improve signal integrity, limit noise issues, and create the most consistent output possible. However, they are both very different in how they work, and the exact results they produce. Furthermore, the 3-way toggle switch will set the tonal quality of the wah. These 3 on the Mooer Funky Monkey includes: There’s an obvious disparity in the way each of these bass eq pedals was designed. However, one cool feature about both of these pedals is that they have a level adjustment. This enables you to add a volume boost to your eq, or you can just use it as a clean volume boost. When examining the tremolo side, I was able to choose between ’61 harm, ’63 tube, and ’65 photo. Alternatively, when I switched over to the reverb section, I was excited to find that it offers individual ’60s, ’70s, and ’80s presets. Once I’d selected my desired setting, I then found that you can then use the various controls to adjust how they sound.

I became more excited about this pedal when I discovered that it was designed to sound like the renowned tremolo found in Fender amps, and the Skyline has a dedicated Hard mode, which when selected, changes the tone to be wider-ranging and with a stronger pulsation. Another thing I liked about the Skyline was that it offers true bypass switching and can be powered by a 9 volt supply. There are two core sides to the Origin Effects RevivalTrem. One, an old-school amp preamp drive tone, and the other, a loving homage to the sound of power tube bias tremolo. The former has controls for output, drive and tone, while the latter has toggle switches for wave shape and speed multiplier, as well as knobs for intensity and rate. You’ve probably noticed that some of the tremolo pedals I listed earlier in the article has two outputs, rather than the standard inclusion of one. The reason manufacturers use two outputs is because it allows you to split your signal using the pedal. All of the aforementioned modes are offered in lush stereo surround, bringing analog quality into a digital format. After playing around with the features for further tone adjustment, I discovered you can connect the Vertigo to the free Neuro Editor app on your mobile device or computer, and instantly access a range of presets, EQ units, and tap tempo. Combined with the Speed, Depth, and Level controls that are physically built into the pedal, I can safely say that you have all of the tools for creating the perfect tremolo effect at your disposal. Right off the bat, I noticed that this product is built similarly to a wah pedal. After digging a little deeper I was intrigued to discover that this unique offering provides you with complete control over five separate waveforms. One feature I found to be useful was the sweepable foot control, which means that you can adjust every aspect of the pedal without halting your guitar playing.

What to look for when buying a tremolo pedal

Bottom Line: The Supa-Trem Jr combiner pristine quality components, streamlined operation, and an array of expressive tremolo tones. Using the Fulltone-designed photocell mechanism and boasting speed ranges that far outstretch your average tremolo pedal; this is one of the best options on the market. The Mooer Eleclady is a clone of the Electric Mistress by Electro-Harmonix. And, it manages to clone this legendary flanger in a fraction of the size of the original. The Mooer Eleclady, with its small and sleek design, offers three knobs as well as a 2-way toggle switch. The knobs include:

My Review: When I first encountered the Strymon Flint, I could tell that it far exceeds the capabilities of your average tremolo pedal. Leaning more towards multi-effects, I discovered that it offers high-quality reverb too. At the top of the pedal, I found that there are three switches for both the tremolo and reverb units. These presets are designed based on selected eras.Whilst there are some definite similarities in the way both these pedals sound, there are also some differences in the way in which the Mooer Ensemble chorus was designed. The biggest difference can be seen on the Mooer Ensemble with the addition of an extra volume knob. The Boss CE-2 came with only two control, which let you control the depth and the rate. But, the Boss CE-2 failed to come with a level knob. Something which could’ve been useful on such a legendary pedal. However, the Mooer is a pretty versatile chorus with a wide array of chorus effects. Also equipped on this pedal is a depth control, located underneath the speed dial. This is used to adjust the intensity of the effect. You can also increase the depth of the effect, resulting in a more pronounced and powerful tremolo. On the other hand, decreasing this will create more subtle and understated sounds. Additionally, the MTR1 Tremolo features a true bypass design, ensuring that your tone remains pure and unadulterated when the pedal is disengaged, making it a reliable and versatile tool for any guitarist. Specifications