Ich habe es mir für meine EBass gekauft spielt perfekt und besonderes wichtig keine Latenz !!! Vielleicht ein Bissi zu teuer aber macht was es muss….. für denn preis ich hoffe das es lange dauert !!! Aber trotzdem Empfehlungen wert !!

This arrived with a multi-plug power supply to suit your local power point style.This pedal allows me to explore low drop tunings on my guitar without having to do a lot of messing around with extra-heavy string gauges, adjusting my truss rod, re-cutting the nut and having to retune so much between different songs.With The Drop - I stick my guitar in and easy DropD - then can do everything between that and DropA with the turn of a knob.The only "downside" is I need to have the amp up loud enough to cover the acoustic sound of the strings/guitar. But if you are into low tunings, I don't see that as being a major problem. (Or use headphones from your amp)

Been using mine steady for maybe 8 years now. Still going strong, highly recommend.

This is a surprisingly good stomp box. Well packaged, very well priced, sturdy construction, easy to use, and comes with its own 2A, 9V DC power pack. This is useful given that the Drop draws a fair amount of current; although sitting in Position 2 on my pedal board, directly after my Boss Tuner, the TU-3 can provide the Drop with the required power.Oh, yeah; and it's also a true bypass pedal i.e., it will sit connected on a pedal board with no power and still allow a signal to pass clean through it, unprocessed of course.As one of a range of Digitech "whammy" pedals, the Drop seems to be the best option for a guitarist (or bassist) who needs to detune to a lower standard tuning, quickly and easily, whilst, of course, not actually retuning their guitar (or bass).I've now had the opportunity to test the pedal extensively and, as a guitarist and bass player, I can provide the following assessment; all based on a lot of Rockdown home use and at a series of band rehearsals.First up, it's not for those who expect sound perfection (and neither you should at this price). I found that the Drop can transpose pristine clean guitar and bass tones but, if you listen closely, there is definitely a loss of sound quality. However, this varies depending on the sound. I think that this is a matter of personal taste but IMHO such expectations should be aligned with significantly more expensive equipment.Indeed, as the Drop has no perceptible latency, some sound deterioration is inevitable and, from what I can tell, "Nobody Knows" you are even digitally dropping on the fly (just you!).However, the chances are that you are a guitarist (or bassist) who is playing with a certain degree of bite, grit, dirt, overdrive, distortion, "scream", fuzz, etc. If so, this little stomp box will probably exceed your expectations; as it certainly did mine.Simply put, in terms of sound quality, I could Drop my guitar by a semitone (Eb) or a tone (D) and the "new" standard tuning sounded great. Then it was down to C and "baritone" B, again with very satisfying results. It goes a lot further but I can't say that I tested these lower registers to any great degree (although I am sure that they will be fine). Note: the Drop allows you to change standard tunings (e.g., E standard to Eb standard, etc.), but will not cope with alternate tuning changes (e.g., E standard to the equivalent Drop D). If that's what you need, buy a Variax.Finally, and being a bass player, first and foremost, the most impressive aspect that I have encountered to date, was during my band's final pre-pandemic rehearsal in 2o2o. To the best of my knowledge, the Drop is intended for use with a guitar, not a bass (for which there is a blue Whammy). However, on this particular occasion, the Drop was playing host to my bass playing (which, being "rock" influenced, has a little dirt in its tone). In essence, I decided to Drop a few tones, on the fly, and play, as if tuned to my usual E standard. Hence, I played a couple of tracks in "D" and finally in "C". Not only did my fellow band members fail to notice anything "out of the ordinary" but personally, I was seriously (and I mean seriously) impressed with my bass tone.In summary, unless you are a perfectionist (in which case you are looking way below the required price point), this is a remarkable little pedal; if, that is, your requirements, as a guitarist, are to Drop a standard tuning both quickly and easily.And, as above, if you are a bass player with similar requirements, then this is a stomp box that is well worth looking at.In summary, HIGHLY recommended.~ Notes ~[1]: IMHO, the Drop is for use in a live environment where on the fly standard tuning changes are required.[2]: However, I wouldn't use it to record and it is certainly not a substitute for carrying say three quitars tuned to E, Eb and D standard.[3]: Similarly, if you are constantly playing in lower registers e.g. Eb standard down to B standard, get yourself a 5-String bass or a Baritone guitar (as needs must).

I don't need to put aside a guitar for every single drop tuning any more. I've since had to stock only a single string gauge for each scale length, which has simplified my life no end. Love this. I'm not playing along to Korn, 12 Stones, Nirvana, and Puddle of Mudd at the push of a button. No switching guitars and no floppy bottom strings!Latency is negligible. No digital artefacts.