Effects

It’s nearly half a century since the first guitar synth became available commercially — and, boy, have they come on a long way since then!

The DC‑2W is based on the same principles as the original flagship Roland SDD‑320 Dimension D processor, and it can emulate both the discontinued DC‑2 pedal and the SDD‑320.

Could Boss’s latest do-it-all modelling processor form the heart of your live or recording rig?

This neat box of tricks offers a wide range of vocal effects, as well as the ability to track the pitch of a guitar or MIDI input.

Covering the everyday and the esoteric, could this pedal meet all your reverb needs?

Boss’ latest guitar-friendly floor unit combines the convenience of a multi-effects box with the ability to use your own pedals.

The JB-2 Overdrive is the first example of Boss collaborating with a boutique pedal builder — US company JHS Pedals.

The Boss CE-1 Chorus Ensemble dates back to 1976 and was the very first Boss pedal to use charge-coupled ‘bucket brigade’ delay line chips. Now, on the 40th anniversary of the original CE-1, Boss release the Waza Craft CE-2W, still in the familiar compact pedal format — and still blue...

Boss’s well-conceived switching system brings the convenience of a multi-effects unit to your collection of individual pedals.

Guitar-synth stompboxes open up a world of sonic possibilities — but getting the most out of them takes a little forward planning...

Boss’s latest desktop looper might be small, but it’s no lightweight in terms of features.

As iconic and extensive as it is, the Boss range of pedals has never included a proper guitar synth — until now.

Another pedal featuring Boss's Multi-dimensional Processing technology, and the 100th pedal to be added to their range.

The FB2 is an unusual pedal incorporating some rather clever technology that allows guitar players to create genuine feedback-...

One of my favourite effects units is an mid‑to‑late '90s brown Fender '63 Valve Reverb reissue. Bought in the days when I ...