Dual-Channel Guitar Overdrive Pedal with OLED Display

Two channels, six knobs, one clear layout

• Two channels, one pedal

  Two independent drive channels on a single compact unit replace the need for two stompboxes. Level, Gain, Tone and Drive are labelled and within easy reach.

• Settings you can read

  The OLED screen sits between the knobs and shows your settings at a glance. Two status LEDs confirm which channel is active.

• Built for the foot

  Two metal footswitches and brushed silver knobs with black caps give a solid feel underfoot. The matte white powder-coated enclosure stays clean on a dark stage.

The hardware at a glance

• 6control knobs total
• 2metal footswitches
• 2status LEDs

Dial in two drives in minutes

1. 1
   Set your amp first

   Dial in an amp sound you like before touching the pedal.

2. 2
   Connect the pedal

   Run guitar into the input jack and the output jack to your amp or interface.

3. 3
   Build channel one

   Start with low gain for a rhythm tone and raise it until it sits right.

4. 4
   Build channel two

   Set a heavier lead tone and match the level to channel one.

5. 5
   Note your settings

   Write down the knob and display values so you can recall them next session.

From a crowded board to one pedal

The board that got too big

Separate overdrive and distortion pedals eat board space and add cables. Mid-set, you step on the wrong one or fumble a knob you cannot read in the dark, and the room hears it before you do.

One pedal, two drives

Two drive channels sit in one compact enclosure. Each has its own Level and Tone, with Gain and Drive controls between them, and the OLED display shows where you are set. Two footswitches handle the change.

Ready for the next set

Rehearsal, stage and home recording all call for a different drive. Set a rhythm tone and a lead tone once, note them, and walk into the next session with a sound you can repeat.

One pedal vs. a stack of stompboxes