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Questions & Answers
Yes. Works with a 9V Adapter too.
By Randall Davis on November 1, 2017
When you lower your guitar's volume it does clean up quite a bit. When you crank it up it screams. This is a very versitile pedal in itself. The mini toggle changes the tone so much the options are limitless.
By Hippie Herps on June 28, 2017
Sorry i havent but i would try it :)
By Mike Hayes on May 31, 2017
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open this forum in full pageAverage Rating:
3.8based on 6 Customer Reviews
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Write a Customer ReviewBy smn
December 12, 2019
Got one off these off of eBay for cheaper than listed here. The sound and tone are great. Yet, just like my Joyo overdrive's...it's cursed with a really bad oscillation/feedback noise. You can hear it oscillating the static. I would recommend any Kokko, Caline or Nux pedal instead. Joyo and Biyang are overrated hot garbage.
By Scottro
December 12, 2019
I bought this several months ago at the same time I bought the Joyo Ultimate Overdrive. While the Biyang is good, the Joyo is cheaper and much more versatile in that it has more gain to work with. I mostly use it as a clean boost while relying on the Joyo and Boss' SD-1 for my overdrive. If it was lost or stolen, I'd probably try out the Joyo Vintage Overdrive in its place, although I own a few Biyang pedals and I have no complaints about their quality and sound.
By Mostacholi
December 11, 2019
First the PROS: The Biyang DS-10 Max Distortion is very low noise. I could set the gain to 11 o'clock, and you could barely tell the pedal was turned on. The enclosure is relatively compact, bit it is very heavy; I like that. The tone and gain controls are very responsive, and interact with each other well. The 3-way toggle switch is no gimmick. It produces very usable variations in sound. Pedal construction is good, although I cannot speak to durability or reliability...or can I? Now the CONS: I found a rather surprising and annoying problem with this pedal. I set the pedal's gain and tone pots past midnight, the toggle switch to the middle position (Bright), and the volume pots on my humbucker-equipped Les Paul all the way up. Strumming hard or playing power chords caused the pedal's circuit to go on strike. The volume started fading or cutting out intermittently, almost like the circuit was saturated or overloaded by the audio signal. I had to either play very softly or turn down the guitar volume pots for the problem to go away. I was able to replicate the problem at will, but only with the pedal's toggle switch in the BRIGHT (middle) position. Another CON of these Biyang pedals is the curse of the lame paint job. The paint jobs that the enclosures are given make them look like a small toy for a 5-year old. Seriously Biyang?! And price? Costing almost 40 bucks this is not a cheap pedal, and I have to insist on the fact that better pedals can be acquired for less $$ in the used gear market. Finally: I think that the sound is there for this pedal. It sounds good; period. I compared it to Joyo's Ultimate Drive, and this one is so much better and versatile to my ears. Is it worth 40 bucks? That is a tough question. Also, I don't know if the problem I encountered is in fact a design flaw, or just a defective unit. But I don't think I will order a replacement to find that out.
By ***
December 12, 2018
By t***2
June 1, 2018
By l***c
January 29, 2018
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