MOOER GE150 Pro Li Guitar Amp Modelling Multi Effects PedalBuilt-in Battery with 200 Presets, 151 Effects, 55 Amp Models, 26 Cab Sims, 10 IR Slots, 4 Footswitches

I bought the GE150 pro just hoping for a "decent" fx unit to practice with. But this thing ROCKS and it has since become my "go-to" FX unit. No matter what guitar I pick up or which amp I plug into, the one consistent is my GE150. I played a friends quad cortex recently and did an A/B comparison. While the QC sounds great and it has a million features, I'm totally satisfied with my Mooer FX pedal. It's packed full of high quality tones/features and is gig ready at a fraction of the price of the QC and competitors. I like the thing so much I've considered buying another one for backup. I got the Li model with an internal battery. It will hold a charge for about 6-8 hours.

Ok , ill admit , not a real musician, BUT , as far as 200 pre loaded effects , drum tracks , and a wah pedal ( which i havent figured out how to use yet) this really has EVERYTHING! just saying , each of those 200 effects, has 9 parameters in them , which are all adjustable, and in those 9 , have 3 - 6 different controls 200x9x6........= .... a lot to mess around with. Apparently you can plug it into a computer and download stuff to it .... never going to happen but , it can... having a tone of fun with it , beginner or pro , i think you will love it , controls are a little hard to understand, and the manual is online , fair for the price , love it! Literally endless effects and sounds for your electric guitar.

I mean, It’s okay.. I bought it back in May and was pretty excited since it’s my first amp modeller. As the features include importing NAM and IRs. But after the 2 month honeymoon went away. The software and UI is bugging, It sounded pretty good but some effects are limited. You can import NAMs but it gets converted so you kinda loss that quality. I did get jumpscared by max volume loudness if you turn off the volume pedal feature. The other day, i tried messing around with the pedal. I switch to a bank then a loud humming and feedback blasted through my headphones. Well most of the time for me is importing IRs and it gets really loud. I had to turn the master volume to single digits. I decided to just part ways with it. Look, If you want to just mess with it, play and practice. It’s a good modeller for that. Do what you want but I feel like it’s better to just save up for a better Software, UI and specs modeller. Maybe it’s a user error but I’m parting ways with the pedal and saving up for a more better quality. But i’ll say the battery life is pretty good and it’s light to carry around to practice or for busking. Thanks for reading.

This device is actually really fun but it reveals a few caveats when using it over a long period. The first thing is that it's essentially a pedal board in a box, with a bunch of amp and cab sims to boot. On the surface, it's a great value and worth getting. Where it excels: You can just pick a preset and plug headphones directly into the device, so you don't even need an amp. What that means is that without much thinking you can just start playing. You can also add it to your existing recording setup or signal chain to add supplemental effects (just setup presets with the effects/sims that you want). You can customize the signal chains (the effects) with the knobs on the device or an app. Very impressive for the price. There are tons of features, but the 50 preset tones offer a wide variety of styles to match your mood. Where it slightly falters: The first thing is that you would ironically benefit from already having a pedal board in order to understand how to manage the effects. So there's a chicken and the egg obstacle for some players. Some might be stuck using the presets since they don't know what a BOSS Slow Gear pedal does; let alone what the simulated version does and how to tone shape it. The second thing is that the pedals themselves primarily select presets, and preset banks. That's a really cool feature. But from my understanding, there's no way to assign the signal chain to pedals when using a preset. So changing things with the knobs or apps is less responsive then activating a pedal or turning a knob on a board. The solution to the above problem is to make a preset, then make another preset with the changes (such as distortion off on preset 1, and dist on in preset 2). Then use the pedals to switch between them in the middle of a song / between songs. Totally doable. But it's more prep than just activating or de-activating an effect pedal on a board. The third thing is the looper. In order to activate the looper, you have to hold two pedals down at once, which would generally be easier having shoes on to do. So getting in and out of the looper is slightly ungainly. When in the looper, if you hit the other pedals you can activate a drum machine; which could ruin your whole song / recording. For light use, it's fine. However, you'd probably want a dedicated looper pedal in the signal chain. The final thing is that while the app solves the problem, if you leave it on the floor and choose not to use the app, you'll be reaching down to the floor to use knobs to cycle through effects in a preset. You'll need to do that to change them to shape your tones as well. But again, the app solves that problem. Conclusion: For the right scenario, it's a ton of hardware and inspiration for the price. The existing 50 presets offer a wide-range of musical styles. It's fun to just go through them all and change musical styles to fit the preset's tones/effects. Keep in mind that one pedal can easily be $150+, and micro pedals can be $30+; so the grabbing this first before making a dedicated pedal board to help decide what your sound is going to be could save you thousands of dollars. Or you could just leave this in the corner with a guitar and a set of headphones and jam when the inspiration hits you.

Are there higher end devices? Yep. Do I have 1 or 2 grand to blow on efx? Nope. Do I need to? Nope. This box has likely more than I will ever use or ever need. Wish you could move the chain around & that it had Bluetooth. I've had both on less expensive items. I feel they really skimped out leaving those out & cheapened the product a bit just to add them to the next tier at a higher price. Nonetheless, at this price, there is a ton to work with & no excuse to not sound great if you know what you are doing or spend the time to learn. Love the battery and I use Bluetooth for the guitar so it is still easily portable & convenient. The effects are not really above average, but are quite good and set & mixed properly sound really great live or recording. Plenty of effects & parameters to work with. Not much of a learning curve considering what it has available. The drum machine is basic but excellent to work in your solitude on rhythms or leads. Looper is sufficient for same. I have paid WAY more for just one or two single effect pedals, so I think this is really excellent & affordable for all it does. If your on a budget, this is an amazing pedal. I could have bought a step up or two, but couldn't justify the price point as this takes care of my needs quite well at a stupid low price. Already used it on 3 recordings and they came out great. Actually worked out very nicely on my bass & keyboards (synths) even though I have a plethora of pedals & rack effects for them already. If you have a bit under 200 bucks to spend for something that covers most of the bases, this is an excellent choice. Tried several others. Bought this one and have ZERO regret. At this price, you just can't lose. Really enjoying it!