Donner Reverb Guitar Pedal, Verb Square Digital Reverb 7 Modes Room, Hall, Church, Spring, Plate, Studio, Mod, True Bypass

This is my first Donner pedal, it won't be the last. If you are looking for a pedal with that sweet sweet classic distortion sound at a budget that doesn't leave your wallet feeling maltreated, look no further than the Donner Distortion Guitar Pedal. I'm not sure why it is called a Morpher, but it generates sick distortion sounds. The different modes are very cool, Classic mode is a little "saturated" and a somewhat "wolly" - which has its uses, Normal mode is nice and punchy, and Tight mode is well ... tight.At the price (£23.99) it is a good bargain, a solid buy!

Great pedal, works really well, good value

Nice sounding compressor, solid build only issue is it's a pretty noisy in single coils even when not engaged.

What a wonderful wee pedal this is, I was able to get a nice Shadows and Hank sound on the slapback and Rockabilly on my guitar, just what I needed. Sound quality is real good, this is also metal build not plastic and excellent value for money. I love it and can't wait to gig with it. Highly Reccomended.

Honestly - For the price you ain't going to get anything sweeter than this. I haven't been able to purchase a guitar Amp yet so I'm using my Keyboard Roland Amp KC350.This little baby turns it into a mid range Marshal amp.If you're buying your first Reverb pedal, it's a good investment.

Pretty cool, good for bass sound for busking but there is a slight but somewhat noticeable delay of the wet signal, kinda not an issue if you have the dry signal too, or if you have only the wet signal and aren't playing really precise (like heavy tremolo picking or sweep-picking). Can make up for it by rushing slightly. Would be nice if the pedal came with a 9V clip so you could attach a battery and connect it but otherwise awesome. 5ths (7 semitones) sound good up and down, same with octaves. Haven't played with others yet. The ability to go 2 octaves up or down is actually really cool, leads to some sick sounds. Play with a fuzz and it sounds unbelievable.

I had finally got round to building my pedal board.I had been collecting pedals over time and when I'd come to play, I was getting annoyed with the time it was taking to set them all up. Then I'd forget cables, power supplies, etc., and end up annoying myself.My mates had been telling me over and over to build a pedalboard.So, I got a board, and went about assembling the six pedals I though I had, to discover I had nearly double the amount. Yikes!Anyway, once built, isolated power supplies used and quality patch cables utilised, I was still getting noise.I have a couple of different overdrive and distortion pedals along with a boost pedal.If I want to go from clean to overdrive, I'd naturally incorporate some noise.So I asked my mates and they said to stick a noise gate at the end of the chain.Did some research, and this little box came up at about 4th on most lists and the price was right brand new on Amazon. I'd seen good reviews for other Donner pedals although never owned one so: Click, Click and it was ordered.It arrived in a couple of days. Boxed. Nothing really fancy about what you get: pedal and short instruction sheet, but what do you actually need?Stuck it on the end of the chain after the boost and it just works. No noise.The only pedal it can't tame on my board is a Blackstar HT-Distx, but that one's such a nasty beast of a pedal, if you're using it, you've just got to expect you are going to make noise.So I'm well happy with it. It's tiny as well so takes up little space. There's rubber on the base that has to be removed to get velcro to stick to the pedal board, but that's nothing new. It's solidly built and easy to operate.All in all, a cracking little pedal. Did exactly what I hoped it would do. Nothing more. Nothing less.

Does the job and has some nice reverb effects, however I have noticed that I have to keep the mix level pretty low to get the best out of it with any sort of overdrive, and that’s running it via the send/return of my amp.