All the Vox Tone Garage pedals have a full analogue discrete circuit and are inspired by Boutique and modded stompboxes.

The three Flat 4 Boost, V8 Distortion and Straight 6 Drive are equipped with a Vox 12AX7 tube and include the new Vox Hi-Volt technology that sends a 200V voltage to the valve using the 6 AA battery or the 9V DC power supply in order to add more dynamics.

The Flat 4 Boost also includes a Baxandall EQ circuit.

The Double Decay Analog Delay features three Bucket Brigade V3205 chips and the Trike Fuzz (for octave and fuzz) uses diodes.

All the pedal are equipped with a switch that will alter the EQ settings and a true bypass, with aluminum enclosures and you will need 6 AA batteries or an external 9V DC power adaptor.

Here's the details of this new series:

• Flat 4 Boost: bass and treble Boost knobs and an on/off switch for medium frequencies ; volume, gain controls and Vox 12AX7 valve
• Straight 6: classic British-style overdrive with 12AX7 valve, volume, gain, bass and tone knobs, on/off Bright switch
• V8 Distortion: high gain distortion with 12AX7 tube, volume, gain, bass and tone knobs, on/off Mid Shift switch
• Double Deca: multifunction delay with three Bucket Brigade V3025 chips, that offers up to 900ms of delay, with level, modulation for extra chorus, feedback, time controls and a Long/Short/Combi three-way switch (300 or 900ms)
• Trike Fuzz: both diode fuzz and octave (one up, one down or both combined via a three-way switch), volume, gain, -2 Volume and +1 Tone knobs

The US price of the Trike Fuzz is $139 and the others will retail for $159. The Vox Tone Garage stompboxes will be available in september. Visit www.voxamps.com for further details.