Boss Guitar Effects Collection

This is the first Compression/Sustainer pedal released from Boss. It builds on the lagacy of the Roland AS-1. Like all compression...

You have 2 different voices which you can select what steps you want them to create harmonies in (up to an...

The CE-5 is the 4th pedal in Boss Chorus Ensemble line. The major difference between the CE-5 and its predecessors is...

Each of the 3 percussion pads in the Dr. Pad series provides 6 different digital sound sources. The pads are pressure...

Boss Guitar Effects Guide Book Vol. 14-15 (1999-2000): The GT-3 Guitar Effects Processor takes the professional-quality guitar...

The successor of the FZ-2 is somewhat simpler as it doesn’t have any different distortion modes. With familiar Level, Tone and...

The HA-5 has built-in overdrive, stereo chorus and stereo short delay functions. There is a microphone jack with a separate volume...

Boss Micro Studio Series Vol.1, 1986: A 2-band Parametric Equalizer That's a Key Performer When Creating...

The OC-2 has been around for a very long time so when the time came to replace it, the new pedal...

The GE-6 was Boss’s competitor to MXR’s popular M-109 6 band equalizer. The GE-6 has 6 bands with frequencies 100, 200,...

The PH-2 adds an effect similar to that of a rotary speaker. With a phase shift circuit that provides twelve stages...

I can't be buggered to find my last couple posts regarding single effects vs. multi-effects units, tone suckage, & other generalities...

CS-2 Compression Sustainer The CS-2 compresses high-input signals while boosting low-input signals, giving you smooth and long...

The CE-2 doesn’t have a stereo output so the CE-3 was made, perhaps more as a replacement for the CE-1. The...

RRV-10 Digital Reverb Boss Pocket Dictionary 4, 5 and 6 Nine reverb modes...