Para tocar en la calle es genial, por su tamaño y toda la gama de distorsiones y efectos que tiene

Piccolo, abbastanza robusto ed esteticamente bello, il Mooer suona sorprendentemente bene.È completamente programmabile e facile da usare, offre effetti di modulazione e simulazione di amplificatori di qualità valida.In studio di registrazione risulta un ottimo strumento, adatto sia per la creazione di effetti Ambient sia per il reamp di chitarre, e anche durante una performance fa il suo dovere.È possibile personalizzare completamente il suono, si possono attivare o bypassare singolarmente le simulazioni di amplificatori e gli effetti di modulazione e ambienza, inoltre è possibile variare i parametri di ciascun effetto e salvare i propri preset.È dotato di 100 memorie di fabbrica e altre 100 "user" personalizzabili.Sono rimasto molto soddisfatto, è davvero un ottimo prodotto.

Purchased this brand new 2/23 used it for maybe 5-6 when I first got it and seemed fine. I went to use it again today 4/24 and no display. There is no back-light for the display so you can't see it without shining a flashlight on it. I did a factory reset on it and it started to work again for about a minute and went dark again. Not to happy with this POS. Mooer has absolutely horrible customer service. I've tried to get a hold of them before and never got a reply. My advise- Save your money.

Early days but looks nice and sounds good. Better than the behringer fx600 pedal by a country mile. Well worth the money.

I can only compare this to a couple of other effects units I use. I have a Boss ME-80 and a Zoom G1X Four.. I have had the Pe 100 for about a month. I like to play with a fairly clean sound, maybe a little reverb or crunch. The PE 100 has several tones that fit this perfectly and programming it is a simple process with room for 99 user customized effects. The number of choices are not nearly as great as with my Me-80 or my Zoom, but so far I am happy with it. Programming user effects is a snap. I have to play around way too long on both my ME-80 and Zoom to get the sound I want. I also like being able to have four choices with just a quick touch of a pressure sensitive keypad. It can be changed on a one measure turn without a problem. My biggest problem is getting volume EQ. I compensate with a foot volume control, so it's not a real issue. For 60 bucks it certainly is worth the price. It is my first Mooer product. It has me thinking of getting a GE 100 to play with as well. Some people don't like purchasing Chinese products, but it is where the chips are made. I think if it makes it safely through an early life with no problems it will probably work well into the future.

Amazing

acheté pour jouer au casque accompagné d'un Mp3 pour les backing tracks, aucuns sons ne conviens, rien, le neant.Je veux bien comprendre qu'un petit multi effet a 70 euros ne soit pas un amplei a lampes a 2000, mais la, non, je n'ai jamais entendu pareille horreur. Ne vous fiez pas aux demos sur Ytube ou autre. fuyez ! attendez plus volontiers d'avoir un peu plus d'argent pour prendre quelquechose de serieux.

The effects were pretty good. However, it ate through a set of batteries in 20 minutes or less. Since I bought it for travel, use in airports - etc... I had to return it

Mooer is a Chinese company that has carved out a bit of a niche for itself selling micro-sized (mostly analog) effects pedals at affordable prices. I've owned several of their pedals and like them, so the PE100 got my attention. Not as a "serious" amp modeler or even as a legitimate multi-FX unit. I have several other devices that already do that pretty well (Digitech RP360 and Zoom G1on, to name a couple). But the PE100 is a palm-sized, battery powered unit that looked like it could be the ultimate headphone amp and practicing companion. It features a tuner, a convenient physical dial for output volume on the side of the unit (much better than Zoom and Digitech, who require you to go menu diving for something as simple as MASTER VOLUME), and even a drum machine/metronome with 40+ patterns. Even better, the PE100 purported to offer a handful of modeled effects from Mooer and other popular brands.Unfortunately, despite being affordably priced, the PE100 falls short of its somewhat impressive spec sheet in a few important respects. Let's start with the build quality and user interface. The Mooer is a basically a touch-sensitive button device, except for the two physical knobs on the left and right of the screen. I'm pretty skeptical of touch buttons on any piece of low-end gear - I've had bad experiences with them on everything ranging from toys for my daughter to kitchen scales. Touch buttons look sleek and make the unit easier to store, but there's the risk that the button will either fail or just become overly sensitive. On my unit, the "C" preset button seems not to work at all. Obviously, this is a defect, but it's something that could occur down the road on other units, I suspect. Other than that, the unit does have a good bit of heft to it, thanks the the metal facing that covers the front and wraps around the rear of the unit where all of the input jacks are (the bottom is plastic with rubber feet on it). It's pretty solidly built, and probably about as nice - or maybe a little nicer - than you'd expect at this price point.The sounds in the PE100 are a mixed bag. There are 7 amp models included in the device, and one thing I liked was that the clean tones were actually quite full and believable sounding. That's actually the inverse of many digital modelers, which tend to do better with high gain sounds than clean sounds. The amps are based on a Fender Twin, Roland JC-120, Fender Bassman, Vox AC30, Marshall JCM800, Mesa Boogie Lonestar Special, and Mesa Boogie Mark V. Out of those, only the JCM 800 and Mark V seemed to offer high gain tones "out of the box".Of course, you can also add gain to your sound by selecting from one of about a dozen drive pedals. These include a Tube Screamer, the Flex Boost and Juicer from Mooer, a DOD 250, and a collection of fuzzes and other gain pedals. I was a bit disappointed here - too many of these pedals suffered from unrealistic bass drop - the DOD 250 and fuzzes were probably my favorite of the bunch. There are 4 reverbs (room, hall, church, and plate), and they are certainly passable. The delays and modulation are decent too, but everything feels a bit "bare bones" as many of the effects were steered towards having only 3 or 4 control parameters to fit within the constraints of the interface.I actually thought the drum machine was quite good. Yes, they're precanned, generic drum loops, but c'mon - this is an entry level practice device. Some good design choices here, including the ability to set tap tempo and control drum volume independent of guitar volume.The most amazing thing about the PE100 is that it somehow can run off of only TWO "AAA" batteries. The manual does not say how long the batteries last, but I can't imagine it is very long - the batteries need to power an LCD screen, a variety of LED's on the buttons, plus run the device...and comparable units require 4 or 6 "AA" batteries. But I haven't run down my initial set of batteries to test it out yet.There's also a few other nagging things here and there that could have been handled better. For example, you do have the ability to turn individual effects on and off within a preset (by hitting the "D" button while highlighting that category with the Mode knob). But since the visual indicator also lights up to show you that you are editing Delay, Reverb, Distortion, or whatever, it makes it look like the effect is on even if you have it switched off.Ultimately, I'm giving the PE100 an initial review of 3-stars, subject to later revision if my impressions change over time. I deducted one star based on a few concerns about the durability and user interface of the PE100, and a second star due to being a little underwhelmed by the quality of many of the sounds (particularly distorted sounds, which sound fizzy and unorganic). More relevant to the second point, I think there are superior options from competitors at or around this price point. The $50 Zoom G1on doesn't look as advanced, but has a better collection of effects and greater number of quality amp tones than the PE100. I haven't used the DigiTech Elements processor, but my understanding is that it's basically a stripped-down version of the engine in the RP360, which is a notably better multi-effects unit than this one. The PE100 is certainly good enough to use as a portable practice buddy - just don't expect it to inspire and impress.