Log in
EN
FR

Way Huge Electronics Guitars

49 products found

Categories
Filter
Sort by
Way Huge Electronics
Evaluation
  • Reviewed or not
  • Editor’s award
  • Reviewed by Audiofanzine
Availability
  • Available or not
  • Sold new or used
  • Sold new
  • Sold used
Must-have products
  • All products
  • Flagship products
  • Best rated products
  • Hot products
  • Popular products
Price
  • Freeware
€
Clear
Sort by
  • Popularity
  • User ratings
  • Price - low to high
  • Price - high to low
  • Used price, increasing
  • Used price, decreasing
  • Name (from A to Z)
  • Name (from Z to A)
  • Added on
Sort results
  • Popularity
  • User ratings
  • Price - low to high
  • Price - high to low
  • Used price, increasing
  • Used price, decreasing
  • Name (from A to Z)
  • Name (from Z to A)
  • Added on
Filter results 49 results found
Brands
Evaluation
Availability
Must-have products
Price
  • Freeware
Show results

The best Way Huge Electronics Guitars reviews

The reviews Audiofanzine members found the most helpful.
  • « Dunlop Swollen Pickle »

    This is the Swollen Pickle Fuzz pedal. WHE401 is the model. Basically Way Huge used to make limited runs of pedals with crazy names, couldn't keep up with the demand and was purchased by Dunlop. Now you have great pedal designs and a company that can mass produce them. If I were to describe this pedal in once sentence: It is a Big Muff on steroids! Knobs are left to right: Loudness, Filter and Sustain. There are also mini knobs: scoop and crunch. The mini knobs are what make this pedal different than the Big Muff. You can really dial a fuzz like never before. Saw this in a guitar magazine and it really impressed me. Headed out to Guitar Center and picked up the Pickle. $120 I believe is the going rate. It's simple to use. Plug and play. It is true bypass. It does not suck but actually boosts the lows. Which is probably the biggest plus. I like to use this will bass. That was a major set back when I tried to use Big Muffs with bass. None at all. Built tough and cool blue LED (hey it's the small things? haha) I mentioned above it is True Bypass. Upgrade your EH Big Muff to one of these bad boys! It is near boutique level in quality and will not break the bank. This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com

  • « Try something else... »

    - Delay knob - Blend knob - Smaller Feedback knob - LED - Analog Delay - 20 ms to 300 ms delay times - External 9 volt power connection - internal 9 volt battery connection - True bypass switching The Delay knob controls the amount length of delay, between 20 to 300 milliseconds. The Blend knob controls the amount of delay in the signal. The Feedback knob controls the amount of repeats in the delay signal. With the Feedback down, you can get quick slap back type delays. Turning it up gets you longer delay tones. The MKII version of the Aqua-Puss is pretty disappointing. It's not the worst sounding delay pedal ever made, but it's also far from being the most lush and warm. The pedal is fairly bright, which will work well and help you cut through the mix with darker and higher gain amps. The ultimate downfall of the pedal is the clangy metallic sound that you often get from it. It's possibly to set it to avoid those sounds, but you do so at the lack of repeats. I bought this pedal after a quick demo at the store and I was more enamored with its cool look and history than the sound. After actually attempting to use it I was left disappointed. Like I said, you could buy a lot worse delay pedals, but not many worse delay pedals. Many people will point of the relatively low delay time (300 ms) as why the pedal fails. I think it fails more on its overall cold and metallic sound, but the 300 ms time doesn't help, either. All and all, the pedal is good for its price point, but for about $50 more you can step up to a much more pleasant sounding and useful delay pedal, which I would suggest you doing.