Vivlex LEF-302A Blues Overdrive Guitar Effects Pedal Mini Analog Overdrive Pedal for Electric Guitar True Bypass Full Metal Shell

This is a very straight forward tuning pedal but the price reflects that and the pedal has some nice features. The build quality feels pretty good with an all metal case, the display is bright and clear so you can easily read it when standing. Accuracy seems pretty good which is the most important thing, it switches between strings almost instantly and it mutes the signal while tuning.Forget any advanced features, no polyphonic tuning, alternative tunings, capo settings, strobe tuning or adjusting the reference frequency, this is as simple as tuning pedals get, but at a quarter of the price of a Polytune 3 this is to be expected and unless (or until) you need these features it's a cheap addition to your pedal board that will give you an easy quick and accurate tune up on the fly.

This does a lot for not a lot of money. The catch for me was that is was VERY fussy about power supply. Took me quite a while to find a way to power it that didn't have lots of static interference and noise. I couldn't power it from my pedal board's power distribution and had to run it from a separate power supply to the rest of my board, which was a faff. But the delays are varied and cool, so in the right application, this is a very powerful little unit. It might struggle in gig scenarios, especially if there are stage lights. The interference might be an issue. In a home studio or bedroom practice scenario, I imagine it would be fine.

Am actually quite impressed with this. Bought it on a whim as I’m currently prepping for a school musical (Rock of Ages) that I’m playing lead guitar in and am looking for ways to make my set up and guitar changes easier.Didn’t have a chance to try it at home but had an all-day rehearsal with it today and just plugged into the board and off I went.Well, it does the job alright. The three different settings of piezo, standard and jumbo progressively add more bass frequencies that a little roll off of volume helped to tame a bit.As with all of these budget Chinese-made pedals, there’s a bit of a click when you turn it on or off and I haven’t had enough time to really play with the three knobs to see the range available on them but my initial impression for a cheap acoustic simulator is that it’s worth the small amount of cash that I parted with for it.

I recently acquired the Vivlex Dual Delay Effects Pedal, and I must say it has exceeded my expectations. Here are some highlights:Sound Quality: The delay modes are rich and diverse, offering a wide range of sonic possibilities. Whether I’m going for a warm tape echo or a crisp digital delay, the Vivlex delivers with clarity and depth.11 Delay Modes: Having access to 11 different delay modes is fantastic. From classic analog-style repeats to more experimental textures, this pedal covers it all. I particularly love the versatility it provides for my guitar and synth setups.Stereo Capabilities: The stereo output is a game-changer. It adds dimension and spaciousness to my soundscapes. Whether I’m recording or playing live, the stereo effect widens the sonic stage beautifully.Build Quality: The sturdy construction inspires confidence. The knobs feel solid, and the footswitches are responsive. Plus, the sleek design looks great and feels solid.Tape Echo Mode: As a fan of vintage tones, the tape echo mode instantly won me over. It nails that warm, nostalgic sound, and I find myself lost in its lush repeats.In summary, the Vivlex Dual Delay Effects Pedal is a fantastic addition to any musician’s arsenal. Whether you’re a guitarist, keyboardist, or electronic artist, this pedal offers creativity and sonic exploration. Highly recommended!

I bought this looper as it has an SD Card Slot. It seemed Ideal to be able to (as it says in the advert) import recorded sounds, i.e. backing tracks or similar.Well it exports to the SD Card (the recording you've made), but not the other way around. In fact the tiny manual does not mention importing at all, just exporting and even that has very little info on that, such as formats, quality etc.I copied a small 8MB section of music in WAV format from my PC to the supplies SD Card, but after inserting it back into the pedal nothing happens. So I tried powering it off again, and when it switches back on the red LED flashes (which according to the manual is the operation of it copying from the pedal to the SD card).How would you even play the sound if it did work? would it be automatic as soon as the pedal is switched on? or would you have to start recording over it immediately? Anyway, no way to find out.I've had other small cheap nano sized loopers that connect to the PC via a USB cable. The software (currently Looper+software+1.7.exe - appears on different manufactuer sites) appears to be the same on different makes, such as Rowin etc. The software though has screwed up two pedals just copying over the WAV files - so I've been reluctant to try those USB loopers since.I'm starting to think that these cheap loopers record and over-dub ok, but the storage suggestion is total a lie or confusing of the sellers product - just don't work.I'll stick with my basic looper for now.

I went for this because I have very little use for an acoustic simulator and, therefore, didn’t want to spend a lot of money on one. Straight out of the box this gives an acceptable acoustic sound without much fiddling about knobwise.On/off switch has quite a loud click but that's a minor criticism. The pedal is metal cased and robust...the control knobs are firm. Definitely value for money and the answer if you, like me, are only in need of an acoustic for one or two songs in a performance.