Zoom G1X FOUR Guitar Multi-Effects Processor with Expression Pedal, With 70+ Built-in Effects, Amp Modeling, Looper, Rhythm Section, Tuner, Battery Powered

The array of cabs, sounds and effects is awesome. The looper is great and simple to use. The only downside is the drum machine doesn’t stop in loop mode when you stop the playback. The drum machine itself is fantastic and very easy to select BPM and patterns (also sounds great through the PA)

I like it... It sounds very good. The foot switches and housing are fairly thick plastic and it feels solid in the hand and under the foot. I don't think that you will regret purchasing this at all. This will save you money buying analog pedals.

It came without power adapter and batteries

Delivered fast... works fine... good quality

There is no doubt with the instrument it is outstanding device compare to its price. But the package which I received was a broken one. Don’t know if it was by the seller or the carrier. Electronic equipments should be sold with a fragile tag which in this case I didn’t receive it like that.

لايعمل

It doesn't include a power adapter and zoom ad 16 power adapter really difficult to source. Better buy something which comes with a power adapter , couldn't try the quality yet .

No batteries included

I love this stupid little thing, though my use-case scenarios are... a little odd. But it is useful in several different situations. So, a few months ago, my lead guitar player gets it in his head that he wants to do this song we wrote in 2016 that has me playing a wah-wah pedal, and it was recorded-- weirdly-- on an old Zoom 606 that had been sitting in a trap case for about 5 years until a few months ago. I actually had just used the 606, for the first time in 10 years, for some fly dates in NYC! It was a bizarre show, in that one of the acts I played with was acoustic, but the other three bands are electric, I can't bring two guitars on the plane, so I brought the old 606 because it has a great "acoustic" patch for electric guitar. Problem solved-- the 606 made my electric sound acoustic enough so that it blended in fine with the 'real' acoustics. But I did notice-- the switches on the 606 were a little dodgy when I was rehearsing to track on the east coast. It got through the shows with no problem, but it's clearly at retirement age. I looked at standalone wah-wah pedals, but they all have tone pots in them, and I know what that means-- the WILL get dusty and go bad sooner than I'd like, and some of them can't even be opened and cleaned. The cheaper multi-effects units have optical or digital pots or something that are less subtle, but more reliable. First, I tried the MOOER GE100, and whoa, what a POS that was-- the switch for the wah-wah turned on and off every time I pressed the pedal, so back it went. Grudgingly, I shelled out an extra $30 for the Zoom... And man, it's SO much easier to use than the old 606! You can SEE which effects are turned on or off, and it's pretty easy to modify a patch on stage-- tap the button to change the display, bring up the individual units, change some of the parameters or remove them from the signal chain, takes no more time than adjusting the tone or drive on a TS9 or whatever. The pedal is also better ergonomically than the one on the 606, though obviously not in the same league as a CryBaby-- I HATE playing wah-wah, by the way-- and the pedal just pivots better, though I can't explain why. Then, we get to the showcase, and this time I'm playing a real acoustic-- but a 3/4 size, because my osteoarthritis has gotten so bad, and the 3/4 is easier to play with Silk and Steel strings-- but being mahogany and a smaller body, and also with the Silk and Steels, it doesn't sound QUITE like a "real" acoustic. So I did something truly demented: I used the "Acoustic" patch on the G1X4 to make the 3/4 mahogany sound... more acoustical. It was FANTASTIC; we did six songs counting sound check, and everyone loved us. I was on the edge of feedback for the whole set, but I got some really wild psychedelic sounds just using the factory presets. Best of all, if the feedback starts to really get out of control, just hit the two pedals simultaneously to engage the tuner, and you're back to a clean signal immediately. Much less disruptive to the set than trying to kill the feedback by turning the volume down or adjusting the tone pots, which will involve more trial and error. It's capable of some of the same zany psychedelic weirdness as the 606, but the audio quality and UI are way better. I don't know that I'd use this for the larger shows I play once or twice a year; even for a compact fly rig, I want a bit more control, a dedicated chorus, phaser, delay, distortion, etc. But the G1X Four is TOTALLY fine for smaller venues. Obviously, it's not gonna have the same sound quality as high-end boutique pedals, but for smaller clubs with beater amps in the backline, really, no one is gonna care. The only thing I noticed: In the effects loop of a BantAmp hybrid, it doesn't play nicely with the solid-state power amp stage if the Gain is set past 9:00. But nothing else seems to, either-- my Mystic Edge and Tube Pilot don't really work in the effects loop either, though the G1X four sounds a bit worse than they do in that particular configuration. My guess is for that particular hybrid, with a tube in the preamp and a solid state power amp, I should keep dirt pedals and overdrives in the input part of the signal chain anyway. So it may not even be the pedal. And could be a non-issue for a full-on tube amp. Highly recommended. Didn't even buy it on sale, but if it were lost or stolen, I'd buy it again.

Produto muito bom e com um preço acessível, tem vários efeitos, se vc comprou e achou ruim, o problema é vc e não a pedaleira kkk, pra quem sabe timbrar ela é muito boa

Increíble, es mi primera pedalera y tiene muy pocas limitaciones, para usar en casa conectado a un ampli o directo a auriculares está perfecto, increíble relación calidad precio. Si eres principiante (como yo) y rienes un presupuesto justo, te recomiendo comprarte la versión sin pedal de expresión, el que tiene la zoom integrado en particular no es de la mejor calidad y al ser principiante se complica usarlo correctamente, llevo meses con ella y nunca lo he usado.

Umdugumdan guzel

Pros: Sounds great / lots of options / drum machine / Looper Cons: Would like more control / Location of buttons / batter charger (read below) I'm a professional musician, but only part time, and the electric guitar is not my primary instrument. So a cheap solution for an effects pedal is what I needed. And this works perfectly. I give this a full 5 star rating because my only cons are my own, and the price of this device is perfect. I have used a cheap Digitech effects pedal for years, and have had to repair the foot switch buttons and guitar connector wayyy too many times. I finally had enough, shopped around and settled on this one. I love that there are so many options, but as with any new device, it's a learning curve to figure everything out. I love the amber/back-lit display. Navigation is a bit sketchy on the unit itself. But I have installed an after-market desktop program called "ToneLib Zoom". Which is amazing and works great. (I'm curious why Zoom does not have their own editor/controller for their products. * I would like more foot controller functions, and think Zoom should provide a USB option for this as well. The buttons for the "Rhythm" and "Looper" features are recessed and not easily accessed (on the fly). As well as the "Home" and a few others. But I am currently working on a modification for wiring up my own external foot-switch to be able to control a few more of the functions. I'll provide details if anybody is interested. * There is a dial for changing parameters, tempo, and other features. It is located directly in front of the display. So while using it, your hand is actually covering up part of the display. So that could be easier, in my opinion. * Charger? Rechargeable Batteries? There is an option in the setting for selecting Alkaline or NiMh (rechargeable) batteries. I'm not sure what this option is for, because when using NiMh rechargeable batteries, it does not provide the ability to charge the batteries while it is plugged in. I would imagine that would be a useful feature. Otherwise, why is there even an option for selecting the different battery types? Anyway, overall, the device is awesome and I am more than pleased with it. I'm just one of those guys that likes to modify stuff, and I'm always looking for ways to make a simple thing a little better.