OOER GE200 Pro New Gen.4.0 Smart Multi Effects Guitar Pedal Modeling Amplifier Processor Station MIDI Function GE-Could App MNRS Amplifier Modeling

This device is actually really fun but it reveals a few caveats when using it over a long period. The first thing is that it's essentially a pedal board in a box, with a bunch of amp and cab sims to boot. On the surface, it's a great value and worth getting. Where it excels: You can just pick a preset and plug headphones directly into the device, so you don't even need an amp. What that means is that without much thinking you can just start playing. You can also add it to your existing recording setup or signal chain to add supplemental effects (just setup presets with the effects/sims that you want). You can customize the signal chains (the effects) with the knobs on the device or an app. Very impressive for the price. There are tons of features, but the 50 preset tones offer a wide variety of styles to match your mood. Where it slightly falters: The first thing is that you would ironically benefit from already having a pedal board in order to understand how to manage the effects. So there's a chicken and the egg obstacle for some players. Some might be stuck using the presets since they don't know what a BOSS Slow Gear pedal does; let alone what the simulated version does and how to tone shape it. The second thing is that the pedals themselves primarily select presets, and preset banks. That's a really cool feature. But from my understanding, there's no way to assign the signal chain to pedals when using a preset. So changing things with the knobs or apps is less responsive then activating a pedal or turning a knob on a board. The solution to the above problem is to make a preset, then make another preset with the changes (such as distortion off on preset 1, and dist on in preset 2). Then use the pedals to switch between them in the middle of a song / between songs. Totally doable. But it's more prep than just activating or de-activating an effect pedal on a board. The third thing is the looper. In order to activate the looper, you have to hold two pedals down at once, which would generally be easier having shoes on to do. So getting in and out of the looper is slightly ungainly. When in the looper, if you hit the other pedals you can activate a drum machine; which could ruin your whole song / recording. For light use, it's fine. However, you'd probably want a dedicated looper pedal in the signal chain. The final thing is that while the app solves the problem, if you leave it on the floor and choose not to use the app, you'll be reaching down to the floor to use knobs to cycle through effects in a preset. You'll need to do that to change them to shape your tones as well. But again, the app solves that problem. Conclusion: For the right scenario, it's a ton of hardware and inspiration for the price. The existing 50 presets offer a wide-range of musical styles. It's fun to just go through them all and change musical styles to fit the preset's tones/effects. Keep in mind that one pedal can easily be $150+, and micro pedals can be $30+; so the grabbing this first before making a dedicated pedal board to help decide what your sound is going to be could save you thousands of dollars. Or you could just leave this in the corner with a guitar and a set of headphones and jam when the inspiration hits you.

So, I love the look (except the green side-panel) and feel of it. The pedal is a bit small, but works well. The software is well thought out, and UI/UX great, once you understand the concept of how it has like “Banks” (groups) that allow you to setup a sound for different needs, say one for rhythm, and one for lead. Where it falls short is that you can only use a single pedal from a group such as FxA or FxB, and they group stuff together that should be in separate groups. To get more groups, you have to get the GE1000. If I had programmed it, I would have maybe limited it to two Fx groups, but allowed you to select those 2 from say 6 with proper Fx groupings. However, that said, for this price point, it does allow you to creat many different Tones, and is way easier to carry than your pedal board. I hope they update the software.

I’ve been really impressed with the Mooer GE150 Pro. I’ve been hearing tons of hype on the GE100 Pro and I’m embarrassed to admit I only bought the GE150 Pro because I thought it was that unit. But I ultimately am actually amazed with the capabilities of this aging unit. The first thing that caught my eye was the plum color it looks fantastic in person and definitely stands out from the typical black multi-effects units. I would love for them to make more units in purple also. One of the biggest selling points for me was the NAM (Neural Amp Modeler) support, and though currently it only loads NAM A1 Mooer has been rolling out A2 for their flagship modelers so you can only hope that these cheaper units get an update. I was expecting NAM loading to be a bit more complicated, but the process is straightforward and only takes a few minutes, though a PC is required. What has surprised me the most was how good the factory tones are. As much as I love NAM profiles it is sometimes rather tricky to get the audio levels to sound good with profiles but when in doubt there will most likely be a factory preset already with the sound you have in mind. A lot of modelers require a ton of tweaking before they sound usable, but the default presets and amp tones on the GE150 Pro are already pretty decent right out of the box. They provide a great starting point, and with a little fine-tuning, they can sound even better. Overall, if you’re looking for an affordable modeler with easy NAM loading, solid stock tones, and a unique look, the Mooer GE150 Pro is definitely worth checking out.

Tenía duda de hacer la compra por las mala reseñas sobre la entrega pero en mi caso la entrega fue rápida (antes de lo mencionado). El paquete llegó en buenas condiciones. Está muy bonita!

Excelente, superó mis expectativas completamente