View other reviews for this product:
MGR/Anonymous
« Digitech RP100 »
Published on 05/12/04 at 15:00I bought this unit at Ken Stanton, a local music store in Atlanta, Georgia. I only paid $90 for it. Heard great things about it and that the effects were incredible especially for the money.
The rp-100 has many effects including 9 amp modelings and lots and lots of other effects. These include anything from reverb to music compression. Lets you create your own sound or use 40 of the factory presets. Also includes 40 artist presets. You can also add an effect pedal from digitech or boss. I added my digitech metal master and got incredibe new sounds and variations. Lets you mix up to 11 different effects at once and save them to th rp-100 itself.
The only thing I didn't like was the qality of distortion. It sounds great though if you add a effects pedal. The only problem is you have to pay another $100 or so for the distortion pedal.
The rp-100 is made out of medal so it holds up incredibly well. The only flaw is that it has plastic pedals.
Great effects processor especially for under $100. Lets you do anything you could dream of.
This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com
The rp-100 has many effects including 9 amp modelings and lots and lots of other effects. These include anything from reverb to music compression. Lets you create your own sound or use 40 of the factory presets. Also includes 40 artist presets. You can also add an effect pedal from digitech or boss. I added my digitech metal master and got incredibe new sounds and variations. Lets you mix up to 11 different effects at once and save them to th rp-100 itself.
The only thing I didn't like was the qality of distortion. It sounds great though if you add a effects pedal. The only problem is you have to pay another $100 or so for the distortion pedal.
The rp-100 is made out of medal so it holds up incredibly well. The only flaw is that it has plastic pedals.
Great effects processor especially for under $100. Lets you do anything you could dream of.
This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com