Works as expected, screen is bright, but useless for making fine adjustments to settings. Most of time you will end up using the PC GUI. The In-built presets are useless, there are 36 user slots, so some what manageable. Came with European plug, so had to buy a adapter for indian wall socket. You will have to update firmware to use with GUI. It is a plastic case, but really good quality case. Appart from above compalaints, very delightfull guitar gear.

Me sorprende la cantidad de parámetros que puedes editar en éste aparato, muy buen producto a muy buen precio.

I haven't worked with many other modelers except one for my Bass but I didn't want to drag an amplifier back and fourth any longer as I am getting older. I decided to go with the MG 300 based on price mostly but also the flexibility to tweak settings to my preferences. I am somewhat surprised at the quality of the sound and the ease of use. I especially like the management console on my Surface tablet and use it when playing live as it makes changing the setup really quick and easy. I don't care for heavy distortion or grunge so my chosen presets are more toward old rock and progressive country sounds and these are quite realistic. Let's face it changing the amp, efx pedals and cabinet between songs would be totally ridiculous without a whole crew of people to run around back stage and do it. With this little pedal I can just tap and go. I guess there may be higher quality units out there and much higher prices but I can't see them being all that much better. I have been able to get the sounds I want from old Fender twin reverb to blues leads and some slightly more edgy sounds with this one box run through the sound system and can change from one to another between songs with just a tap on the surface screen. The only thing I would add is the management console for iPad as that is what we use for the music and being able to do both on one device would be great. If you are looking for an inexpensive way to get all that versatility this is it. I have been using it for several years and am on my second one (my fault not the machines) No complaints.

NUX MG-300 Multi Effects Pedal TSAC-HD Pre-Effects,Amp Modeling algorithm,CORE-IMAGE Post-Effects,IR,56 drum beats,60 seconds Phrase LoopThere are a few options when it comes to ultra budget , ultra portable modeling amps pedals for electric guitar. Nux (this) , Mooer, boss.... Il keep this review short and sweet becasue you're able to u-tube a HUGE library of videos showing it's capabilities and comparisons to one another.Will highlight a few things :1. It is plastic. You're gonna want to second guess if you're using this gigging frequently. Personally, I do think it's sturdy enough for a NON bar scene where you're fairly static and your take care of your gear in a well protected gig bag.2. No dedicated tap tempo foot switch. Tap tempo is acheived with a button not a foot switch. So it makes for live band situations awkward becasue you have to bend down and tap in with a soft rubber button ... Maybe a firmware update can somehow allow this? Maybe not? Really big issue IMO.3. The factory presets are suitable for hard rock and metal styling. They sounds pretty darn good though. But that's why a lot of online video reviews are geared toward that style of music but honestly this has great capacity to reproduce some warm ambient lush sounds as well. Really good tones can be realised when you take the time to edit.4. PC editor is extremely easy to use and intuitive. It's just like a virtual pedal board.... So that makes it very quick to catch on and start editing. Settings are instant and reflected on your physical pedal too. Very powerful. I really hate editing on the pedal ... Even if the screen is sharp and color... It's just too small. So making this full visual editing capability on PC makes everything forgivable. If you're a realtime tweaker that likes to tweak the sound while the band is rehearsing, I think this is not your pedal.... But if you tweak on PC and generally good at getting everything right before band rehearsal, then this is gonna work for you.5. Limited I/O. As you can see you just have stereo out (headphone or instrument)..... Or USB for audio adapter mode. You get what you pay for ... Small gigs , you're gonna need a DI if you're plugin straight to main sound .... Oh the AUX in is handy for hobby players who practise with tracks and just jam into headphones.Overall I think people looking for a super budget price point with amazing tone capability, you're gonna want to look for this thing and give it a chance. I picked it up with warehouse price 160, and that's seriously unbeatable. You'd also now have temptation to buy the bigger brother mg30 too but if you're looking at that then I think you're not in the same category no comparison.Didclaimer: I'm just a hobby player with a fender telecaster. I don't perform on stage much anymore with an electric guitar so I sold all my analog pedals and down sized to this for simplicity. I just use this for direct recording into pc and self jam with music into aux input and headphones and no amp. I can't be bothered with buying excessive plug ins on PC when recording, so this has it all , no fuss great tones in one box. This is my use case mainly and that's why I love this Small footprint form factor with minimalist I/O .... In fact If there were an option to NOT have the volume pedal I would have gotten that instead!!