Zoom MS-70CDR Guitar Effects Pedal

Product Information

Has 2 ins and 2 outs [stereo] and a usb port for firmwear as well as to power the unit [quite handy, I would say]. Simply hold the footswitch down to instantly activate the built-in chromatic tuner, even in the middle of a performance. You can choose between a BYPASS mode that turns all the effects off and a MUTE mode that allows you to tune silently. Like the sound of a patch, but want to tweak it more than the parameters will allow? Simple! Just add one of the many compressors, limiters, or parametric and graphic EQ's into the chain to give you even more control over the sonic flavour of your patch.

Services Guitar Workshop Electronic Repairs Workshop Music Store Events & Workshops Piano Showroom Music Lessons Recording Studio Cut down the size of your pedalboard by adding an MS-70CDR. From a single pedal, you'll have 86 effects waiting at your feet, ready to be called up whenever you need them. You start building your own pedalboard from scratch. You get the basic pedals you need for your core sound/tone first [assuming you already know what you want].The effects in this unit are time-based mainly [a lot of Choruses, Delays, Reverbs, phaser, flanger...] and some extra goodies [such as Guitar and Bass EQs and a noise reduction that works like a charm]. On the other hand, you may already have Chorus. Delay and Reverb units in your pedalboard but are somewhat curious about what it would sound like to pair them with - lets say - 6 extra choruses or 6 delays or any other mix of time based effects the CDR is full of. I’ve been a “separate pedal” bloke for ages. Got this after watching some YouTube videos. It’s now replaced my pedal board! Intuitive, good quality sounds - an inspiring piece! As well as being able to set up the pedal to select presets faster and easier in a live context, there are also some really cool, third party products that allow you to utilise your MultiStomp into your live rig more efficiently.

For the price it does a lot but it doesn’t do it to the same level as the expensive pedals- you know the ones. They are 4 times the price for a reason and the reason is mainly quality of sound. If you want lo-fi effects though, why pay more to make your gear sound old and broken? Modulation options is the answer and again the expensive pedals do it better but here the zoom can do a pretty good job. You can do the warped vinyl/old VHS thing quite well at half the price of the cheapest alternative. Delays and choruses are ok. Reverbs... don’t buy it for the reverbs... This might seem to be too complicated a setup for some users to find appealing. However, it's nice to know that those features are available, should you ever decide to explore that route! The MS-70CDR's cutting-edge DSP microchip performs 32-bit floating-point calculations, giving it the ability to create sophisticated studio-quality effects such as the 25 rich, dense reverbs and realistic spatial simulations found here. These rooms, halls, arenas, plates, and springs allow you to add depth and spaciousness to your sound. Vintage emulations include the TC Electronic Hall of Fame and Nova, as well as the Digitech RV-7, the Eventide Space, the Electro-Harmonix Holy Grail, and the strymonblueSky. From a warm, vintage sound to a clear, modern tone, the MS-70CDR can do it all. Its powerful line-up of 86 diverse effects includes 16 chorus, 26 delay and 29 reverbs, including classic models from famous brands. In addition, there are more than a dozen flangers, tremolos, vibratos, phasers and other modulation effects'everything you'll ever need, all in one stompbox.The Zoom MS-70CDR can store a total of 50 user presets with effect settings. Out of the box it ships We are truly spoilt for choice, what with pedals such as the Line 6 HX Stomp, Empress Zoia, Poly Effects Digit & Beebo, and the new Boss GT-1000 Core. Not to mention all the many, equally impressive floor boards that seem to completely remove the need for individual pedals altogether. (But that's a discussion for next time!) The MS-70CDR can operate for up to 7 hours continuously on two AA alkaline batteries, allowing you to use it with confidence from rehearsal to the main stage. Alternatively, you can power the pedal via an AC adapter (sold separately) or USB bus. should not judge the Zoom units on price alone, because the value for money they offer really is off

The MS-70CDR's three parameter knobs double as selection buttons. These can be used to open various menus, which allow you to tweak effects settings to your heart's content and to easily remove and/or rearrange effect parameters, turn the AUTO-SAVE function ON and OFF, recall patches, and more. Especially today's budget analog synths tend to have very few, if any, effects built-in. For example, influenced by big name pedals from well-known manufacturers, and in many cases you get very close toHowever, the two downsides that all of these aforementioned options have in common, are: 1) a hefty price tag, and 2) a fairly large enclosure. This is where the cheap and tiny Zoom MultiStomp enters the chat. Lets say you are new to effects. You don't have much of an idea about them and you'd like to know what they do and sound like. Every MultiStomp pedal features an easy-to-use graphic interface with a large LCD, a single footswitch, and analog-style parameter knobs that double as buttons. This intuitive design makes creating, saving and rearranging effects and effects chains a breeze and allows easy navigation in both live and studio settings. Lots of variables available to choose from and then optionally chain, some of which not only provide much more depth but transform the machines character into something completely new. Infinite range of settings and sonically excellent. Works as well with guitars as synths - really opens up the possibilities on mono synths in particular.