frontpageMeowssi | Staff posted Oct 30, 2024 03:37 PM
Item 1 of 4
Item 1 of 4
frontpageMeowssi | Staff posted Oct 30, 2024 03:37 PM
Valeton GP-200 Guitar/Bass Multi-Effects Processor Pedal (Black or Red)
& More + Free Shipping$252
$350
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The 200LT and 200JR have all the same processing power, in slimmed down packages. The 200LT has 4 switches, balanced TRS out instead of XLR, and 1/8" TRS MIDI ports.
The 200JR has 3 switches, expression pedal, balanced XLR out and 1/8" TRS MIDI ports.
If you're looking for an all-in-one solution, go with the 200 or 200R. If you're looking for minimal foot print, go with the 200JR. If you're looking to put together a mixed pedalboard, or don't need the built-in expression pedal and XLR out, go with the 200LT.
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I really liked being able to use the acoustic emulation while performing certain songs too.
I struggled with the pedal a bit when trying to click down and use as a wah. The volume pedal function was fine though.
I found the menu diving totally usable. Just please understand the learning curve takes time. Going to a multi-fx can frustrate when getting volume levels equal between patches for live use with a band.
Ultimately I went to a HX stomp… then sold that too. I was spending way more time tweaking than playing.
Oh lastly: they are built very tough. I would be fine toting it around to performances.
Really the only drawback to these are the effects are more limited in what parameters you can control. This can be a good thing sometimes because you spend less time fiddling with settings. But if you want a certain specific parameter ,you might find it lacking. The effects do sound pretty good.
For me, it lacking some of the more detailed ambient reverbs and also no detune or transpose feature made the POD GO a better choice for me especially since I got a killer deal on one.
These are really great for the price.
I really liked being able to use the acoustic emulation while performing certain songs too.
I struggled with the pedal a bit when trying to click down and use as a wah. The volume pedal function was fine though.
I found the menu diving totally usable. Just please understand the learning curve takes time. Going to a multi-fx can frustrate when getting volume levels equal between patches for live use with a band.
Ultimately I went to a HX stomp… then sold that too. I was spending way more time tweaking than playing.
Oh lastly: they are built very tough. I would be fine toting it around to performances.
Really the only drawback to these are the effects are more limited in what parameters you can control. This can be a good thing sometimes because you spend less time fiddling with settings. But if you want a certain specific parameter ,you might find it lacking. The effects do sound pretty good.
For me, it lacking some of the more detailed ambient reverbs and also no detune or transpose feature made the POD GO a better choice for me especially since I got a killer deal on one.
These are really great for the price.
Fiddling with settings is my art form, apparently.
My last performance was with just a Quilter TB202 combo and a Tech 21 fly rig. Set amp a little crunchy, use sansamp for lead/mid-boost and Plexi for certain cover songs. Tuner on board too. I just wish the buttons were a little more spaced out.
Went really well, except I hadn't dialed in the limiter on the quilter by accident. Got a bit more amp distortion/coloration than I wanted for the harder rock tunes. live and learn
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The 200LT and 200JR have all the same processing power, in slimmed down packages. The 200LT has 4 switches, balanced TRS out instead of XLR, and 1/8" TRS MIDI ports.
The 200JR has 3 switches, expression pedal, balanced XLR out and 1/8" TRS MIDI ports.
If you're looking for an all-in-one solution, go with the 200 or 200R. If you're looking for minimal foot print, go with the 200JR. If you're looking to put together a mixed pedalboard, or don't need the built-in expression pedal and XLR out, go with the 200LT.
When you buy used pedals off of eBay you have no idea how many taps the footswitches have seen. Having to replace a switch or two can easily negate the cost difference. Just ask the Line 6 Helix users.
https://www.valeton.net/GP-200.html
The 200LT and 200JR have all the same processing power, in slimmed down packages. The 200LT has 4 switches, balanced TRS out instead of XLR, and 1/8" TRS MIDI ports.
The 200JR has 3 switches, expression pedal, balanced XLR out and 1/8" TRS MIDI ports.
If you're looking for an all-in-one solution, go with the 200 or 200R. If you're looking for minimal foot print, go with the 200JR. If you're looking to put together a mixed pedalboard, or don't need the built-in expression pedal and XLR out, go with the 200LT.
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