Donner Compressor Pedal, Ultimate Comp 2 Modes Compression Effect Pedal Pure Analog for Electric Guitar and Bass True Bypass

This is my first Donner pedal, it won't be the last. If you are looking for a pedal with that sweet sweet classic distortion sound at a budget that doesn't leave your wallet feeling maltreated, look no further than the Donner Distortion Guitar Pedal. I'm not sure why it is called a Morpher, but it generates sick distortion sounds. The different modes are very cool, Classic mode is a little "saturated" and a somewhat "wolly" - which has its uses, Normal mode is nice and punchy, and Tight mode is well ... tight.At the price (£23.99) it is a good bargain, a solid buy!

What a wonderful wee pedal this is, I was able to get a nice Shadows and Hank sound on the slapback and Rockabilly on my guitar, just what I needed. Sound quality is real good, this is also metal build not plastic and excellent value for money. I love it and can't wait to gig with it. Highly Reccomended.

The Donner Harmonic Square is a wonderful little beast, very robustly made and very efficient at what it does - pitch shifting!The unit has four controls and a clicky stomp button.There are two very small rotary knobs to control the mix of the dry and wet signals. This works exactly as expected, allowing you to mix from completely dry through to completely pitch shifted.A selector switch allows you to choose between sharp, detune or flat. The larger rotary knob allows you to select one of seven static pitch shift positions. There is no option to slide pitches between positions, which actually helps to keep this unit nice and simple.The total range of the unit is four octaves, two down to two up. The other selections allow you to step up or down by 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7 tones. It's therefore possible to find most (if not all) of the useful intervals.An unexpected benefit is the "detune" selection, which gives you a kind of static chorus effect, either up or down in pitch from the dry signal. Curiously the middle tuning selection (labelled as "+/-5") gives you a direct duplicate of the dry signal, but delayed slightly.In fact, the wet signal is delayed no matter which setting you are using. I looked at this in a spectrographic display and it seemed to be around 32ms as near as I could tell. Not enough to be off-putting when mixing with the dry signal, but enough to be distracting if using only the wet signal.The quality of the pitch shifted sound is pretty similar to the dry signal, with maybe just a shave of de-emphasis on the treble tones. The sound quality is good enough to allow you to split the signal chain to get useful double tracking in stereo.Overall, this is a lovely wee pedal. It's a bit more pricey than some at a penny off £39, but considering the overall quality I think it's a fair price.

I was putting together a new pedalboard recently and wanted a tuner pedal that wasn't too bulky but most of all; not too expensive. Luckily thats where I found this tuner from Donner.This small form factor pedal has been serving me well for over a month now both in practice sessions and at gigs and it has never let me down. I play both bass and guitar and this tuner performs consistently across both. Usually I am not a fan of pedals that use a button to activate however giving the small form factor that was something I was willing to sacrifice and as long as you're playing with shoes on this has never been an issue for me.The screen is very bright as are the led's and seeing the display has never been a problem in bright or dimly lit situations - This is a great pedal for the price and even when comparing it to the boss TU-3 (which is almost 3 times the price) it performs just as well! The construction is mostly thin metal and seems rather durable. If you are quite hard on your pedals then you may see some issues there but being as I always keep my pedalboard in a bag I don't see this being a problemThe only thing Im not too keen on with this Pedal is the position of the 9v input being on the top although I'm sure this wouldn't be an issue for most people and that certainly shouldn't sway you from buying itThis is really a pedal you can't beat for the price and if you're on a tight budget you should strongly consider this one

Honestly - For the price you ain't going to get anything sweeter than this. I haven't been able to purchase a guitar Amp yet so I'm using my Keyboard Roland Amp KC350.This little baby turns it into a mid range Marshal amp.If you're buying your first Reverb pedal, it's a good investment.

Pretty cool, good for bass sound for busking but there is a slight but somewhat noticeable delay of the wet signal, kinda not an issue if you have the dry signal too, or if you have only the wet signal and aren't playing really precise (like heavy tremolo picking or sweep-picking). Can make up for it by rushing slightly. Would be nice if the pedal came with a 9V clip so you could attach a battery and connect it but otherwise awesome. 5ths (7 semitones) sound good up and down, same with octaves. Haven't played with others yet. The ability to go 2 octaves up or down is actually really cool, leads to some sick sounds. Play with a fuzz and it sounds unbelievable.

Quite a versatile device. Turn your 6-string into a bass guitar, or go all 12-string Byrdsy. Perfect for messing about and creating. Sometimes you get a pedal and the ideas just flow. This is one of them.

Does the job and has some nice reverb effects, however I have noticed that I have to keep the mix level pretty low to get the best out of it with any sort of overdrive, and that’s running it via the send/return of my amp.