Echo Square Delay Pedal - Digital 7-Modes Delay for Electric Guitar, Multi-Delay including Digital, Analog, Tape, Mod, Sweep, Lofi, Reverse - True Bypass

This is 1 of 15 Donner pedals that I purchased. The Donner Overdrive Guitar Pedal is a fantastic choice for those seeking authentic vintage tones. The Blues Drive model offers rich, warm overdrive that enhances your guitar’s natural sound while adding a touch of grit. Key Features: Versatile Controls: Intuitive knobs for gain, tone, and volume allow for customized sound shaping. True Bypass: Keeps your signal clean when the pedal is off, maintaining the integrity of your tone. Robust Build Quality: Sturdy pedal housing designed for durability on stage and in the studio. Overall, the Donner Blues Drive Overdrive Pedal delivers classic overdrive tones that appeal to blues, rock, and alternative guitarists alike. Highly recommended for anyone looking to enhance their sound with a vintage flair!

Donner seems to have gone out of their way to confuse people on this one. Despite the name and color, this pedal is actually a Tube Screamer (TS) clone, NOT a BOSS Blues Driver (BD-2) clone. For some reason, Donner decided to name it "Blues Drive" and make it blue rather than the usually obligatory green for a TS clone. But from the main product summary up top: "Warm: The classic TS overdrive sound replica.". Plus, they mention "TS" a few times in the product description details above, as well as on their website. This pedal is essentially a re-brand of the Mooer Green Mile, which is less confusingly green, and uses the JRC4558 chip (used by the TS808 & TS9). Specifically, the Mooer and Donner pedals are both Ibanez TS7 clones, which is the same as a classic TS9 in "Warm" mode, and also has a "Hot" mode (boost). This pedal doesn't have a lot of gain (vs, say, a distortion pedal) because Tube Screamers don't have a lot of gain, so it isn't supposed to have a lot of gain. But you get your classic slightly "mids-forward", slightly "nasal" sound that TS-type pedals are known for, with gain/overdrive levels meant more for classic blues than hard rock. For hard rock, TS-type pedals are meant more for pushing other overdrive pedals and overdrive within amps than meant as standalone overdrive. They boost and tighten the sound of the main overdrive pedal/amp, which is mainly what this pedal does too. The "hot" mode is a bit interesting -- it appears to add more low-end, or maybe it's just perceived by the overall volume boost. This mode fascinated me when I realized that it sounded like my Zendrive clone (I've also played an actual Zendrive, but I don't own one). Keeping everything at noon, and using my guitar's neck pickup, it came close to the Zendrive "pillowy" sound that made Dumbles and the Zendrive so sought-after. Moving the tone knob all the way to the left made it even more pillowy/Zen-like. Now it isn't the same as a Zendrive circuit, but I'd say gets you 90% of the way there. But basically, once you get passed all the confusing marketing and naming of things, and judge the pedal for what it really is -- it is actually an interesting little pedal that gives you a decent TS-like tone and booster capability in "warm" mode, and a sort-of Zendrive-like tone in "hot" mode (which is ironic, considering the Zen-drive circuit is about as opposite as you can get from what "hot" usually means). Like most pedals, I was only expecting one mode to be useful when I bought it, but find both modes useful, making this pedal a really good deal for the money. Note that my star rating is relative to the price range, not all pedals in general.

Down to earth, simple to operate, a whole plethora of sounds given the options of two distinct settings, a gain knob, tone dial and a level dial. Compact yet heavy enough to not get knocked around. 8 out of ten stars for this product.

Really like this little stomper. Able to dial in a nice volume and gain level to get from rhythm to lead and achieve the extra projection needed and not over power the band. Nice little device and very reasonably priced. Would recommend.

Fantastic sounding, quiet, easy to use on first outing. Im not a Rat connoisseur by any means but love the sound and the compact size.

I've never owned a Boss Blues Driver or another pedal with that topology, so I can't say how much is this specific pedal or just the circuit itself. The pedal is well built for a mini form factor. The switches, knobs, and footswitch are solid, and the case is great. It should handle a lot of abuse well. Physically, it's a steal for the price. That said, I just don't like it. I really tried for a few months, thinking it was just me or that if I kept working, I could find sounds I liked out of it. It's hard for me to get an overdrive tone out of it, and I don't really like the tone of that small window. It's a decent boost. But the overdrive is muddier than eg a Tube Screamer, and it jumps quickly to a distortion that I really don't like. The boost end may create a decent overdrive on a cranked or dirty amp, but I'm a bedroom player and want an overdrive effect to create that experience at low volumes through a clean amp. Honestly an opamp distortion pedal is better to me at low gain. I don't know if this experience is common to Blues Driver circuits or just this particular iteration, though. If you like a Blues Driver, I wouldn't rule this one out based on my experience. It may be that the pots are the wrong taper/values, or it may be the nature of the topology. I prefer a pedal with more granular gain control and better tone stack, like discrete treble/bass. I replaced it with something much more expensive and am in love with that, but that's an apples:oranges situation.

I rarely write a review but this Rat clone by donner is just fantastic! What a great pedal for the price. Highly recommended 🎸🎸

Donner Distortion Pedal Extreme Driver Analog Effect Pedal A good pedal to this reviewer’s ears, very reasonably priced. It’s supposedly suspiciously similar to the Boss DS-1; I couldn’t really say. It may be a bit “fizzy” for some, but I like that. I use it mainly for punk rock; I’m not so much of a heavy metal person. It avoids the infamous volume drop of the DS-1; if anything, when the volume is at full, there’s a volume increase. Also, the tone knob appears to be active, as opposed to just rolling off the high-end when turned anti-clockwise. A trio of good variations in tone via the selector switch, all of which I like. I use it through a totally clean sounding combo, no boosting an already overdriven amp, no stacking/cascading multiple overdrive/distortion pedals, or that sort of thing. Humbuckers & single coils are both used; it’s all good to me. There’s a lot to like here; as always, it’s all in the ears of the beholder.

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Very muff lIke. Good for vintage smashing pumpkins or hendrix ish tones. If your looking for a versatile distortion pedal, this is NOT the answer.. but if you want to add some fuzz box into your existing arsenal then you can't beat this pedal. Especially for the price!

Livré sans alimentation (transfo 9v) et à part une petite amplitude sur mon ampli, n'apporte rien de plus. Déçu par le produit.

The EMO AMP Box Controller pedal from Donner is a simple and incredibly well working passive attenuator for your powerful tube amp. It allows you to fire your tubes into full throttle without cranking the volume to impossible levels during home use or recording. Essentially gives you the option to get to the sweet spot of your tube amp at bedroom levels. The pedal arrived promptly from amazon in a couple of days. It was packed in a stylish box and looked great immediately out of the box as always with all the Donner pedals. The pedal is of great quality. The switch is sturdy and the connectors are tight. The pedal is simple with a on/off switch and a control knob essentially controlling the amount of signal sent to the power section from the pre-amp. To use this pedal you have to connect it to the FX loop of your amp. If your amp does not have an FX loop you can not use this attenuator. The pedal is passive meaning that you do not need power to attenuate the signal. However you do need a 9v power supply to switch the pedal on (power supply is not included, I use a generic one). I use this pedal with my Peavey Delta Blues 30 w amp. The amp is extremely powerful for home use. I could never push the volume over 1 without disturbing the wife and the neighbors. To get the full potential of the amp and get to its sweet spot I needed to crank it to at least 4 which was impossible to do in the house with everybody around. The other problem with the Delta Blues is that this is strictly a blues/country/classic rock designed amp. When I want to play metal or heavy music I need to use a compressor and a good distortion in front of the clean channel. Even then the low end is rather loose due to the nature of the amp. This little passive pedal from Donner solved all my issues that I had with the Delta Blues. The set up was very simple. Out of the box I plugged it into the FX loop of the Delta Blues. The effect out of the box was tremendous right away. I managed to crank the amp's volume to 6-7 at a very reasonable "bedroom" volume but with a full organic distortion, full spectrum of overtones and tight low end. Please see the quick video below. I was absolutely surprised how effective this small print passive pedal is. It completely opened the versatility of my Delta Blues and made me enjoy it even more. To summarize this is a must have addition for any tube amp over 5 wats for home use or recording. The price is very reasonable. The active attenuators go for 300-500$, get hot and use a lot of energy. This small guy is just incredible for what it does with a simple 9v power supply. Get it you - will never be disappointed. Thanks you Donner and Amazon for another great gadget for us - guitar players.