LEKATO Guitar Looper Pedal Unlimited Overdubs 5 Minutes Looping Time Loop Station with USB Cable and 9V 0.6A Pedal Power Supply Adapter

I'm 72 and have been playing guitar and bass for 50 years. The last 35 have been playing alone at home. I'm not capable to play 2 guitars at the same time like Stanley Jordan. So, this little looper is a real nice way to play along to anything you can input. Play a song and play along to it. Great to now play leads over rythmic tracks.Really good quality and easy to use. Also easy to save the loops on my Mac. The tuner works great too.It's fun and inexpensive .

I am not tech savvy I just play nylon strings. Tried different pedals in the past and couldn’t get the hang of them. This one was simple enough and pretty straight foward. Very affordable. Just what I needed.

Fabuloso para uso amateur, fácil de usar, muy intuitivo, las luces ayudan mucho a armar un loop. No mete ruido, se ve muy resitente, es metálico y pesado.

I have several loopers, but was looking for something simple to use withSmall practice amp upstairs. This one fits the bill, small and simple to operate.Sound quality is excellent. Volume level works good. I like that I can uploadA loop (wave file) , from my PC, that has been edited, into it, via USB.I say only thing it’s really missing is the more storage, ie able to store and select multiple loops.Other than that, it’s a great little looper. Nice it came with power supply…

A pretty decent looper. Not too hard to figure out (tap, double tap, tap and hold the footswitch). Tuner seems to be accurate. Has a USB connection (can't recall off hand the specific type but it's a common one and it includes a cable) so you can upload or download loops from a computer. Audio quality is certainly good enough for practice and putting down musical ideas.I haven't tested it enough to see how the audio quality stands up to several overdubs and using a lot of distortion.As for the cons: The tuner and switching loops requires the use of the small buttons so you can't use your foot (well, maybe barefoot with your toes). You could build a tool or modify a cane to press the buttons, or heaven forbid, reach down and do it by hand. Can be annoying if you like to switch loops a lot.The main con, which will probably be a non-issue for intermediate or better musicians, is there is no count in to start recording or a way to sync your overdubs. May be an issue for people starting to learn. However once you get the hang of it you should have no problems with it.