Looper Guitar Effect Pedal LEKATO Looper Guitar Pedal 5 Min Unlimited Overdubs Loop Pedal

My son has wanted a looper pedal for awhile. This one is a good value for the price and works well. My son is able to record several loops and play it back overlapping. So far we have had no issues with it. The sound quality is decent as well.

I needed a simple, no frills looper for making basic loops to solo over. This thing delivered perfectly and is pretty easy to get used to. I was surprised at the level of output, usually i have to crank a looper to hear it above the mix, but this one is good at 12 o'clock. The build quality is pretty solid and honestly, my only gripe is the volume pot itself. It's made out of very thin and flimsy looking plastic, so I would be very cautious about stepping on it. Other than that, it's one of the better budget pedals ive tried

Well worth $40. Super fun and while I dislike the metal button switches on most pedals, this one is easy to use and still get perfectly timed loops.

This was an odd product. For several hour upon opening all it would do was glitch and glitch (meaning a ton of feed back and static). I told my son we could send it back but he kept insisting it'd work. We cleared out the memory several times in case it was a memory thing. And then it suddenly started to work as claimed and we haven't had an issue since. My son has the intro to "Brown Eyed Girl" saved in it and is very reluctant to record over it. He's pretty proud of it. So it works. I'm not sure about the memory or feed back issues we had at first but I also didn't want to pay a lot of money. It worked out in the end. I would give this product a try again. Pedals are expensive and as new hobby guitarists it's a hurdle to get into pedals and effects. So a little confused frustration wasn't too much to put up with.

Fine for practice, but no good for live use in my opinion. RECORD and PLAY are single taps, alternating. No problem there. But STOP is accomplished by double-tapping, which in my opinion is a dealbreaker. Because hitting a button once is one thing, you can do it on the beat. Hitting it twice "on the beat" is too tricky because you need to do it fast enough to be recognized as a double-click, which may or may not correspond to anything in the tempo. (You might not find this as awkward or distracting as I do.) Meanwhile, ERASE is done by long-pressing, and since a single press is for PLAY, the unit PLAYs until you've held the button long enough to be recognized as a long press, and then deletes it. So you get to awkwardly hear a snippet of the loop you're trying to delete. Sound quality, price and simplicity are all good. It's not stereo, but I solved that by buying two, and they're small enough to put side-by-side and hit both buttons at once. The fatal flaw is that there's only the one button for RECORD, PLAY, STOP and ERASE, and there's only so many ways you can hit a button.

Excelente

I mean it kinda works, but it’s pretty hard to time it right when trying to create a layered effect. Also I don’t think it’s actually true bypass bc there was always an electric humming noise when it was plugged into my pedalboard.

I like the looper. You can play a chord progression and record it, playing it back as a loop. You can the play a lead or bass line. It's not hard to figure out.