Magazine \ Daily News \ New Products \ Osiamo Introduces Mooer Micro Effect Pedals

Osiamo Introduces Mooer Micro Effect Pedals

Mooer Micro pedals have a suggested retail of $99.



New York, NY (June 13, 2012) – At Summer NAMM 2012 Osiamo LLC introduces to the US market Mooer Micro effect pedals. The micro pedals feature compact size (about 1/2 the size of a standard pedal), true bypass switching and utilize many rare or difficult to find chips that replicate classic effect pedals. Mooer Micro pedals have a suggested retail of $99 and are sure to be a hit with players looking to add just one or two or three more pedals to their already crowded pedals boards.

The current lineup includes the Ana Echo (analog delay), Black Secret (distortion), Blade (distortion), Cruncher (high gain distortion), Ensemble King (analog chorus), Green Mile (overdrive), Hustle Drive (drive), Pitch Box (harmony/pitch shift), Shim Verb (digital reverb), and the Ultra Drive (distortion). Mooer has plans to add 40 pedals to the line for a total of 50 pedals.

The compact size, light weight, quality sound and low price make this a sure hit for the 2012 holiday season and beyond.

For more information, visit:
www.osiamo.com


     

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Comments

(4 comments) display by
UsernameComment
Claude Campbell
on 07/14/2012
Just tried them at East Village Music Store in NYC www.evmnyc.com They sound great!
tdclns
on 07/02/2012
I've noticed a lot of the gear reviewed in guitar magazines/ online doesn't even hit the market I live in till 2 to 3 years AFTER it's introduced. And, a smaller amount is available at my local guitar stores (Guitar Center, local music stores, etc.) Therefor, unless it's demo'ed online, I very rarely EVER 'physically see' a lot of the gear in PG & other gear publications. It's probably due to my demagraphic---I live in a small market in PA---but I'de say 95% of that gear turns out to be nothing but FOLKLORE to me, because I'll never get to see/hear it in person unless I travel 100 miles in either direction to Philly or New York merchants. Or, I could take a big chance & order the gear 'sight unseen.' Haven't ever gone that route, simply because I'de never drop that amount of cash on anything I can't test out first. A lot of the time, gear reviews can be very 'subjective,' & what one player considers fantastic doesn't necessarily mean the next player will also.
Joe
on 06/21/2012
I like the idea of small pedals, since they take up less space on my board, but I recently purchased two small framed pedals, and they sort of wobble a bit when clicking them (Velcro-ed to my board). maybe if the bottoms had a flat plate that extended out a little, no further than the jacks when attached. It's not like you can put the pedals as close as they are in the picture above. and even if you could, you would probably hit more that one at a time when trying to click one.
Casey
on 06/13/2012
Very cool! I'm excited to try one!



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