If you are looking for fulltone effects or other effects from various manufacturers, please use PEDALDIG's rental service.

[PEDALDIG] carries a wide range of effects from various manufacturers, and offers high-quality effects that will satisfy both guitarists and bassists.

Information on how to rent is posted on the website, but if you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.

If you are looking for a fulltone effector, please contact PEDALDIG. PEDALDIG's rental service allows you to procure high-quality effectors at reasonable prices .

Purchasing a full range of high-quality effects can be a big financial burden, but renting keeps procurement costs to a minimum, making it a great option for those who don't want to burden themselves too much.

You can rent up to four effects pedals at the same time, so if you're looking to purchase multiple high-quality effects pedals, please feel free to use our service.

There are two types of bypass methods for effectors: "true bypass" and "buffered bypass." Here we will introduce the characteristics and differences between true bypass and buffered bypass.

True Bypass

True bypass is a structure in which, when the effector is turned off, the sound signal is output directly without passing through any unnecessary circuits.

During a live performance, you may want to switch effects on and off for each song being played, and a true bypass effect transmits the signal to the next effect without having any undesirable effect on the sound signal.

Buffered Bypass

Buffered bypass is a structure in which, when an effect is turned off, the sound signal is output through a buffer circuit. Although passing through a buffer circuit can cause unnecessary interference to the sound, it does electrically protect the sound and prevent deterioration, so it is not necessarily all disadvantages.

Which is better?

True bypass has the advantage of being able to transmit sound signals without affecting them, while buffered bypass has the advantage of electrically protecting the sound. Therefore, it is difficult to say which is better. It is important to combine them well so that you can enjoy the benefits of each.

For example, if you place a buffered bypass effect on the first pedal and set the remaining effects to true bypass, the sound signal will remain protected as long as you don't turn off the first effect.

If the other effects are true bypass, there will be no unnecessary interference. In this way, considering the placement of effects to make the most of their characteristics is one of the elements in creating successful sounds.