- Basic Audio Pedals
- Bleak District Electric
- Drunk Beaver
- Dunn Effects
- Formula B
- Fredric Effects
- Greenhouse Effects
- Hungry Robot Pedals
- Jackson Audio
- Kink Guitar Pedals
- KMA Machines
- NE-Electronix
- Old Blood Noise Endeavors
- Practical Patch
- Raygun FX
- Red Noise Pedals
- Signal Cheyne
- SolidGoldFX
- Stompnorth Pedals
- Stringjoy
- Tate FX
- Walrus Audio
- Whimsy Machines
- Zander Circuitry Pedals
- How To Get A Crushing Doom Metal Tone
- Guitar Effects Pedal Buying Guide: What Do I Need?
- Guitar Pedal Buying Guide: Genre by Genre
- Guitar Pedal Brands UK: The Map
- The Boss Heavy Metal HM-2: New Lease of Life
- Parts Shortages in the Guitar Pedal Industry
- Digital vs Analogue Guitar Pedals
- Recording with Guitar Pedals: 101
- How To Use Guitar Delay
- Guitar Playing at Home: How to Get the Best Sound
- Guitar Cable: Your Tonal Foundation?
- What Are Clipping Diodes?
- What is the Four Cable Method?
- What Is A Boutique Guitar Pedal?
- Valves in Guitar Pedals
- The Dallas Rangemaster Treble Booster
- What is Pedal Stacking?
- What is a true bypass pedal?
- Guitar Pedal Terms Explained: A-Z
- How Musicians Can Make Money
- How To Start a Guitar Pedal Company
- Noel Gallagher's Guitar Gear on (What's the Story) Morning Glory?
- Jerry Cantrell's Guitar Gear on Dirt (1992)
- Tony Iommi's Guitar Gear on Black Sabbath Vol. 4
- Jimi Hendrix's Guitar Gear: Woodstock 1969
- Brian May's Guitar Gear: A Night At The Opera
- Slash's Guitar Gear on Appetite For Destruction
- Jack White's Guitar Gear: Elephant
Popular Articles
What is a true bypass pedal?
Even if you have pedals on your pedalboard turned off, the signal from your guitar has to go through them on its way to the amp. And it's HOW the signal goes through a pedal that determines whether it will degrade before it reaches the end of the route.