Behringer Ultra Vibrato Pedal UV300

Clone del BOSS, suona uguale e costa un quarto. Chiaramente meno robusto in quanto plastica ma basta usarlo con grazia

ユニークなビブラート効果を得るための飛び道具として最適です。
なんでもBos○の生産中止モデルのコピーだとか。
高価な中古を買うなら、まず、こちらで試すとよいのでは。なんといっても2300円ですし（笑い）
自分の環境ではノイズも気になりませんでした。プラスチックなんで軽いし、持ち運びも便利！

Honestly all Behringer’s non-digital/dirt pedals of this generation are great. I’ve played a lot of gigs over the years with worse gear than this. It’s a little plasticky, but you can buy 7 of them for the cost of a single boss pedal and they have almost the exact same circuitry inside as some great boss pedals from the early 90’s (VB2). It sounds dead-on a vintage VB2. The VB2 itself is a classic tone, and I agree with Josh from JHS that this is a sound that every guitarist should try in their lifetime. For $30 you won’t regret it. Plasticky construction, but if you can live with that, this pedal is pure gold.

The vibrato category was always confusing to me. I didn’t feel like I needed one really but for the price I would give it a shot. Its on my main board now and adds great movement in the sound. I like it with a chorus and tremelo combo. For some Hendrix stuff and more 60’s vibe its excellent.

I love the Behringer series. I have a bunch of them at this point. The sound quality is excellent and no one beats their price. I use them for home recording but they get almost daily use and I have never had a problem with their durability. Unless you yourself have broken one, the fact the casing is plastic is great since that means the cost is so reasonable. I will continue to be a happy Behringer customer.

SUMMARY
Great pedal, buy it, you’ll probably keep it! At its price point – 5 stars. I am keeping it and it is probably going to become a permanant addition to my pedalboard. Only time will tell but I like adding some vibrato for clean sounds. It reminds me a lot of how I used to set up my Super Reverb amp. Compared to all pedals, I’d actually give it 4 stars – downgrading 1 star for the plastic case and the limited functionality of the Rise control. But I liked it so much I decided to score it “at its price point”.

PROS
– dirt cheap at $25 for a new pedal
– sounds great – does not add or subtract any frequencies or add any noise (I wish I could say the same for some $200 pedals I’ve tried.)
– Latched/Unlatched mode — the best feature on the pedal. I love that I can put this in unlatched mode and use it to vibrato in short bursts.
– Small form factor – normal “single pedal” size
– Standard power supply – 9V Center negative – runs from pedal board power or a battery
– The larger foot pedal surface (compared to just a silver bullet switch) is nice for the unlatched mode use

CONS
– Cheap plastic case – I doubt its durability and would have preferred to pay more for a more durable case.
– Latched/unlatched switch is small (hard to reach, have to bend over, can’t do with a toe)
– Rise control has only the most subtle impact on sound. Probably not needed on this pedal. Two larger controls for the other controls would be a better design for usability.
– Like most pedals – the knobs are super small and not easily controlled with a toe, and the settings are hard to see. My favorite pedals have large knobs, well marked settings you can see from a distance, enough space between the knobs to set one without bumping another, and in the best cases, enough space, size, and durability for the knobs to be tweakable by a foot or toe bump.

Suggested Redesign, “Super Vibrato” or “Vibrato II”
1) Change to a metal case
2) Lose the Rise control altogether
3) put the latched/unlatched modes on a 2nd stomp switch so you can stomp to go between modes
4) Increase the size of and space between the other two controls — put large “foot controllable” knobs with high visibility knobs.

Then again, at 25 bucks, I might just buy a 2nd one and put one in latched and one in unlatched mode.

UPDATE: I’ve had this about a year and a half, although have not used it consistently during that time. It still works, never had any issues when I was using it weekly. The one problem that emerged on this , and both of the other 2 Behringer pedals I bought around the same time is that the back label came off when I pulled these off my pedal board. i.e. the velcro is a lot stronger than the glue bonding the label to the pedal. Find a better glue fellas! Overall I think this is worth it’s relatively low price but probably would buy a better one if this was an effect I wanted to use a lot. Based on this and comparison to “all pedals” I decided to go ahead and adjust my star rating down to 4 stars.