Ross Compressor Clone

decent sound i guess,a bit quieter than a stock pedal but no quieter or better than a stock unit with upgraded components,i bought this pedal used and it popped real loud when stomped,problem was fixed by replacing the switch. I tried it out with several amps,all tube,and for the price i paid ($25)for it ,it is satisfactory,sounds good with singles,soaps and humbuckers

seems as relaible as an original,the popping switch cant really be anyones fault but the switchs itself beacause it was a high quality switch to begin with,just went bad. as for backup,it is my backup compressor,my main compressor is a ross clone that i built myself,that to me sounds better than any of these that i have ever tried,hand picking your own components just cant be beat

easy enough to use,cant say much about that

good pedal if you run accross one used,or if you are not interested in building one yourself,the price for a new one can go along way in equipment and materials to build your own and yours will be better if you test every component to make your own sound.This is not a good first pedal to tackle but after a few fuzzes you will be ready.The cost of building my own(and several others for people who have heard mine)was 50 bucks not counting paint,for top of the line components that are the same or better than whats inside of this. Bottom line i guess is it is a good pedal and if you dont want to build or modify your own then you probally wont find a better one,but if you got the mentality to change the strings on a floyd rose or set the intonation on any guitar,then you got what it takes to build a whole line of the finest quality pedals for the price of one of these new.

Awesome! I have gone through a lot of compressors and none hold up to this guy. I am keeping this one. Great endless sustain. Full sounding chords and single notes. I compared it to a real Ross compressor, and this guy is actually quieter. I think it is better than the original, but maybe I am just waaaay too excited about using it at a gig this Friday... :)

I don't know. I just got it. The construction looks very sturdy.

One switch, two knobs. My grandmother can operate that thing.

Best customer support I've gotten in years. Mike is very prompt at answering emails and is available over the phone as well. Mike spent some time on the phone with me walking me through possible solutions to my problem, and then eventually I had to ship the unit back to him. I got the unit back in two weeks (for one of the weeks Mike was on vacation) fixed at no charge even though it was very possible that the problem with the unit was my fault. How is that for customer support!

This well was worth the money and the six month waiting list.

I'm using a Gibson Landmark Nighthawk, into a TS9(unmodded), a dunlop wah, and an Akai Headrush. I am using a Peavy Classic 30 amp. No noise, no loss of signal that I can detect.

Seems really sturdy, but I try not to test my equipment like that.

Pretty easy. Level on left, Sustain on right. Takes a little experimentation to balance them.

I called Mike as soon as i got it, to clarify a few things about attack time etc., and recommended settings. He answered 2nd ring, and made sure that my questions were answered to the best of his ability. Super.

I play rock, jazz, funk, etc. I love this pedal, but I love Analog Man even more. Nowhere in America have I seen this kind of work ethic and customer service. I almost don't want to tell anybody about him.