Kmise Hot Plexi Electric Guitar Effect Pedal,True Bypass,Tip‑Negative | DC 9V Adapter,No Battery Supported,Adapter Sold Separately,Compact Design Mini Stompbox for Gigs,Space‑Saving for Pedalboards

This analog chorus pedal is absolutely fantastic! The sound quality is exactly what I was looking for - rich, warm, and full of character. The chorus effect is incredibly lush without being over-the-top or too warbled. It adds beautiful depth and dimension to my tone, whether I'm playing clean arpeggios or full chords. I love how it sits perfectly in the mix and makes everything sound more spacious and alive. The analog circuitry really shines through. There's a warmth and organic quality to the modulation that digital pedals just can't replicate. From subtle shimmer to that classic 80s swirl, this pedal nails it all. The controls are intuitive and responsive - it's easy to dial in the perfect sound for whatever I'm playing. Build quality feels solid too, so I'm confident it'll hold up to regular gigging. If you're looking for a chorus pedal that delivers gorgeous, classic analog tones, this is the one. My guitar has never sounded better! Highly recommend to anyone looking to add some texture and movement to their sound! 🎸

I was looking to build a small budget pedal board for my home acoustic guitar setup, saw this Kmise Vintage Phase mini pedal. The price was low, the product reviews were very positve so I thought I'd give it a try, thinking I would return it if it wasn't working for me. I was pleasantly surprised at the performance of this unit - from a very subtle warble to a full-throated phase shift effect (very comparable to the MXR Phase 45), perfect for my acoustic setup. I was so impressed with this Kmise pedal that a bought another one (Analog Chorus) and another (Crunch Distortion) and another (Digital Delay), and to round out the pedal board I added a Horse Classic Flanger mini pedal (I would have bought a Kmise flanger but they don't make one!). All of these Kmise pedals perform the basic effect functions of their (much) more expensive counterparts (MXR, Boss, TC, etc.) and perform them well. While it's true that the bigger pricetag full-size pedals undoubtably have more features, these mini pedals do their basic functions well, with no added noise, hiss or hum at a great bargain price. A couple things to note - 1. To get the best performance out of these pedals use good quality shielded patch cables and a good quality power supply. Many problems with hiss or hum can be traced back to poor cables or power supply and, 2. These pedals need an A/C adaptor for power and - no, it's not included as clearly stated in the description. I started out building a small pedal board with a few effects for my acoustic and ended up with a board I can also run any of my electrics through and the Kmise minis perform well with all of them. I can't speak to how well they would hold up for a busy gigging musician (I have a bigger pedal board with full-size pedals) but for a small practice setup and something you can grab and go for small gigs or jamming they're ideal. Overall I'm very pleased with them and wouldn't hesitate to recommend any of the Kmise minis!

The Hot Plexi delivers a nice, warm tube-driven emulated sound. It doesn't have a wide range of adjustments according to my taste, so it's a bit of a one-trick pony. But it sounds good when you find the "dist" sweet spot at around 10 to 11 o'clock, especially since it's priced under $20, the cheapest one I could find. Think of that 70s classic rock moderate to low-level distortion, from smooth power to all the way down to just the edge of breakup. If you're into metal/shredding, look elsewhere. It gives a noisy hum if you add a 2nd gain pedal, but in retrospect it's best when used alone since it's not really meant to be that hot. No noise issues when adding a modulation pedal such as a flanger or phaser. Very good value if you don't need the bite of a screaming hot gain pedal. That's not what this is for. Recommended.

First, I am bound to state that I received both these pedals at no cost for review. Having gotten that out of the way ... KMise Tremolo Pedal What is a tremolo? As relates to electric guitar, tremolo is a modulation in the volume of the sound. That's all. Back in the way early days, this was an effect that could be implemented very inexpensively using the often-unused half of a pre-amp tube in an amp. This made it a popular feature for amp manufacturers, which in turn led to its use by musicians, especially back when there were basically no other effects. I have several old tube amps with tremolo, and this pedal does a pretty good imitation of the genuine article. The tremolo effect varies from almost undetectable to a full underwater warble kind of sound. I also have some more modern tremolo effects, and I think blindfolded you would be hard-pressed to tell the difference. The pedal is true bypass, the full signal goes through with the power disconnected. When the effect is enabled, the volume does go up a bit, but with basically no additional noise. I've seen some complaints that this pedal doesn't really kick in until you have the intensity half way up. Actually, more like 1/3 the way up, and that is pretty much how an old tube tremolo worked. To turn an old built-in tube tremolo off, you simply turn it all the way down, there is no switch. As far as the rate goes, this pedal is also comparable to the real thing. For the price, this pedal is surprisingly well made, with an all-metal case, and solid-feeling switch. The pots are smooth and quiet, but the shafts are plastic, not metal, and the knobs come off rather easily. The jacks are tight. There is no provision for a battery, you will need a 9 volt power supply. I use a 1Spot. The lack of a battery does not bother me at all, I never use batteries in effects. Modern batteries are awful, they all leak, you are asking for trouble. Inside, there are two stacked circuit boards, one for the electronics, and the other for input/output/power/etc. All the components are modern miniature surface-mount, everything is very neat. The jacks, switch, and pots are supported solidly by the sturdy metal case, not the circuit boards. I'm not a cork-sniffer. You can spend $200 on a tremolo pedal. Would that be better? I hope so !!! This pedal does everything you could want from it for $20. It is a terrific value - well-made, quiet, and sounds fine. I would not take it out on the road and stomp it every night with hob-nailed boots, not with those plastic pot shafts. But for bedroom or studio use, it is perfectly good, and a great way to pick up an old-time effect. Summary: I like this pedal. ================================================ KMise Phase Pedal A phaser is a fairly simple device. It adds a swirling effect to the sound. Most 'classic' phasers have just a single control for the speed or rate of the effect. The only other control on this pedal is a mechanical true-bypass switch. This effect cannot take a battery, you will need a 9v power supply, I recommend a 1Spot. Batteries today are expensive and very poorly made anyway. Construction is good, with a strong two-piece anodized aluminum casing. All the controls and jacks are supported by the case, not the circuit boards. The only weakness is the plastic shaft of the knob, which could break if abused. That makes this pedal more suited for the studio or bedroom than the road. Mine has an error in the printing on the case - it is a "Vintage Phas". Ha. When engaged, the pedal gives you the classic phase effect, with no noise or change in volume. There's just not a lot to a phaser. I have one other phase pedal, and the two are quite comparable, this one having a more pronounced effect and greater speed range. For the price, this pedal is a great value - good sound and good construction, small enough to fit anywhere. Summary: I like this pedal.

Well this is a really good delay pedal with the price you get. Just the only thing is that it doesn't go well with a distortion or in my case an MXR fullbore metal. But in clean, I can tell you it is really good. So get it for clean and not for a distortion delay

I have no problem with cheap pedals, I have plenty and they all do a great job compared to my more expesive ones. I've bought numerious 'Plexi/Marshall' style pedals from Joyo, NUX etc. but none have been anything more that a distortion pedal with slightly different EQs compared to my amp. They just don't change the characteristic sound of an amp to make it sould like a different one, such as a Marshall Plexi, at least not with my amps. But as it was cheap I thought I'd give it a whirl to see if it was a worwhile distortion pedal. Compared to the online reviews, it wasn't as bad as I'd heard other's demo it. It wasn't cranked immediatley, there was some sublte distortion on the go, similar to an overdrive. When you put the gain up full, there is a fair amount of distortion, but not massively. I'd say EQ wise it just tamed my mids a little. I tried it on my clean channel, which was a little dull. I then tried it on my gain channel with only slight brakeup. Neither were special, I'd have prefered one of my many cheap overdrive pedals instead. So does it do Marshall, even Plexi? nope, it's just a medium gain distrotion in a metal housing that's cheap to buy and doesn't take up a lot of space on your board. It's a shame you can't spend £15 and get a Plexi, it really is ;)

all right for the money

Let me start out by saying that in my 36+ years of playing, I have owned and used every major Boss branded pedal, 3 different Ibanez Tube Screamers, several multiple effects pedals by Boss, Zoom, etc. so my expectations of this pedal at its price point were low. I have to say that this pedal not only met any expectations I might have had but has far exceeded them. Kmise has 2 slots on my secondary pedalboard now alongside my Boss GT1 and a booster. I would highly recommend both this and the Kmise Ultimate Drive to anyone looking for a good quality overdrive pedal that isn't muddy when you hit it with some boost. They are built using metal and are pretty solid. I use a booster pedal in front of these overdrives and also have a few channels programmed into my GT1 which places a limiter or other forms of boost after the overdrives and they still sounds crisp and clear. Great product Kmise! Well done!

Pour diviser le signal de ma guitare vers deux amplis