Round out your sound with your choice of two different graphic equalizers—one optimized for guitar and the other optimized for bass—and with Zoom's Noise Reduction (ZNR) algorithm, designed to remove noise during pauses while still maintaining your instrument's natural tone. Web patch editor ( updated) - this version supports pedals with custom firmware and has four color themes - source code The Zoom MS-70CDR MultiStomp is a dedicated multi effects unit for Chorus, Delay and Reverb effects. It offers total control over each effect in a box the size of a single guitar effects stomp box! If you're decided to get your hands on a Zoom MS-70CDR, you could try the Musikhaus Thomann webshop.

If you just get one pedal, get the MS-50G if you play guitar, or the MS-60B if you play bass. If you must have stereo inputs, or you don't want drive effects and you want tons of compressors, filters, modulations, delays, and reverbs instead, then get the MS-70CDR. The MS-3 can even be used to switch the channels on an amp as part of its patch switching, for extra flexibility.

Media

You can't midi control the parameters (so no performance/automation... take that said filter, it's not that useful if I can't tweak it while something is going through the pedal - despite the filter being not up to my taste) and, afaik, you can't even theak two parameters at the same time (even on the same effect inside the fx chain)... it's a sort of "set it and forget it" device, not something you can "play". It's also important to know if patches can be run simultaneously, and if so, how many. For example, on modern delay units like the Boss DD-500 you can run two patches in series or parallel. This sort of functionality is even more important on a multi-effect.

MS-100BT (discontinued): stereo in/out, Bluetooth connectivity with an iOS app (no Android or USB editing though), wide range of effects, works for guitar and bass. Can use 6 effects at once; comes with 100 effects. It's a useful pedal, it's nice to have one, as long as you know the limitations and don't expect it to do what it can't do... I have it, but I don't use it much to be honest. If you can get two pedals, get the MS-50G or MS-60B, plus an MS-70CDR. These two combined will cover pretty much all your needs.If you have an MS-50G or MS-60B, note that you should NOT remove "CMN_DRV.ZDL" from your MS-50G, and you should NOT remove "CMN_BASS.ZDL" from your MS-60B. With a total of 86 effects you'll never be short of dialing in the perfect sound with the Zoom MS-70CDR. There are 16 different chorus effects, 26 delays, 29 reverbs and 15 various modulation effects such as flangers, tremolos, vibratos, phasers and modulators. A patch is like a chain of pedals. It is a collection of pedal effects and their settings, stored in the memory of the multistomp. Your instrument's sound runs through a patch. The multistomps allow you to store up to 50 patches. Each patch can hold up to 6 effects (4 on the MS-60B). There are expensive boutique pedals like those from Strymon and Eventide, there are great mid-price

Showcasing a large user-friendly LCD interface, a singular footswitch and stylish analogue-inspired control knobs, navigation has never been so easy for guitarists during any scenario thrown your way with the MS-70CDR!Some of the effects are too similar to others. It would have been better to combine a few of them into-one and increase the parameter settings (to save scrolling through and exploring separate pedals) Then run the custom firmware .exe file on your PC. This will detect your pedal and allow you to write the firmware. Don't unplug your pedal while it's happening. You can see the process on your pedal's screen. Remove effects that are similar to each other. Here are some ideas, up to you what you want to keep or get rid of. I suggest testing them and letting your ear decide. This applies to the MS-70CDR but the same general idea goes for the other pedals too. the KORG minilogue only has a delay (although the minilogue xd has reverb, delay and modulation from