Donner EQ Pedal, 10 Band Equalizer Pedal, EQ Seeker for Guitar and Bass True Bypass

Looking to add to the mini-pedal board and this fits the bill for the Reverb-Delay section. Donner has done a great job providing “basic” forms of each. The reverb is plate voiced (it’s all digital on both) and can get really spacey. I found the mid-setting to be a nice rich semi-hall/semi-room voicing. The delay is good and easy to hear its digital vibe. Again mid-settings on the repeats and time give a good indication of what it can do. This also features tap tempo to get you in sync with the song. Overall it’s a great baseline unit to start one on the path to effects extraordinaire. Oh - just because I said it’s basic, does not mean it can’t be a gigging pedal.

Recently got this as a backup delay (main unit is TCE Flashback). Have now given it a workout on bass (Spector Spectorcore) and solid body (Schecter C1+) through a Mesa Boogie Subway. It's part of a new "twin" series with dual-effects options; a bit more flexible than the typical mini-pedal; also a bit bigger (see attached picture comparing form factor to a mini-pedal and a standard MXR enclosure) but still pretty pedal-board friendly. Overall I am impressed with this unit, especially at a ~$60 new price point.Pros:- price, price, and lastly: price- Nicely packaged; would make a good gift for a guitarist- Solid construction. It has the mini-knobs with fat rubber rings that some companies now use now on mini-and multi-effects units. I'm dubious about these; the shaft seems less solid than I'd like. I don't know how durable they are, but I'm gonna try not to stomp on them. With this *possible* exception, the build quality and components look good. I haven't opened it up to examine the PCB and components.- It's digital, but the "Analogue" (analog) voicing is pretty good. I didn't detect much low end loss when I tried it with my bass. It does color your sound a bit, but not in an unpleasant way. The digital voicing is okay too, but I prefer the analog. Matter of taste. It's got reverse too, which is kind of fun to play with, though I'm not sure I'd ever use it. It works as you'd expect.- Controls are straightforward and easy to use. Tap tempo works as expected; you can then adjust the delay knob to override the tap tempo. I'm not sure what the range is and it doesn't say anywhere on the small instruction sheet.- Quiet: I didn't detect any added noise when the pedal was on. True bypass seems to work properly.- Possible pro: the unusual shape would allow some users to fit it on the edge of a pedalboard; a standard size pedal would nestle easily between the in/out jacks. So even though it's bigger than a mini-pedal, this form could be the right "puzzle piece" for some crowded boards.CONS:- Minor: the wording on the pedal is a really small font, and not as high contrast as it could be. The knobs have white markings to show the set point, but the controls could be labeled more visibly - would be impossible to read on a dark stage (of course that's true of many pedals).- Like most smaller pedals, it doesn't take a 9v battery - only a standard 9v plug. Not an issue for me or, I'd guess, almost anyone.- If you click it on while you're playing through it and adjusting delay, you can this digital sweep sound for a second. That is a minor issue, and avoided by having it set before you click on, or setting it before stomping.That's it. As you can see, no substantial complaints. Without question a worthy pedal at its price.

This is my first Donner pedal after seeing these all over Amazon for years and seeing Jack White also endorse some. I always figured they were quality for the money, but this being a metal enclosure and also having a separate tap tempo really shows that off. It works exactly as it's supposed to. I really rely on the tap tempo for quickly settling into rhythms, yet didn't want to spend a lot since this was for my acoustic rig pedalboard which is extremely small in footprint. This also stood out to me for exactly that reason - it's compact and can get skinny. I stack a mini pedal directly over top of it and both fit on my board with little issue. You may have to get creative with your pedalboard "Tetris" but this is a great pedal. The tap responds nicely and I like how bright the green lights are - just wish the knobs would light up as well, they missed that chance since they are already translucent plastic. I also think the tap tempo light could be a different color to differentiate quickly, but those are my only qualms and they are minor. I used it already for a 3 hour gig and it responded professionally and accurately. Great value pedal, especially if you're into delay.

This is the 5th or 6th EQ Pedal I have bought. All of the other ones were 4 to 5 times the money. This one has the least hiss and background noise of all of them. Easy to use, very compact and it can add or subtract quite a bit at each frequency range. It can also act as a linear boost pedal by setting the EQ flat. The down side is the knobs on the slides seem like they would be easily damaged, so I would be afraid to use it with my foot. I mounted it with velcro to the top of my amp head, so it works out fine for me.

If you're on a budget - whether it's a monetary or pedalboard space thing, that is made irrelevant by this pedal . It'll save you on both !!! I cannot stress enough how much I love this pedal , it does exactly what I need it to do. It has an analog, digital, and reverse setting which pretty much covers it all for the average player. I've used this thing at gigs, and you can seriously build some amazing soundscapes with this thing alone. Worth every cent .