Onboard chromatic tuner supports all standard guitar and bass tunings, including open and drop tunings MS-70CDR: stereo in/out, USB connectivity, comes with huge range of modulation, delay, reverb effects (but no amp simulations or overdrive/fuzz/distortion effects. Can use 6 effects at once; comes with 86 effects. With custom firmware, you can add amp/overdrive effects from MS-50G, and some MS-60B effects as well. Works for guitar and bass.

There are expensive boutique pedals like those from Strymon and Eventide, there are great mid-price If you just get one pedal, get the MS-50G if you play guitar, or the MS-60B if you play bass. If you must have stereo inputs, or you don't want drive effects and you want tons of compressors, filters, modulations, delays, and reverbs instead, then get the MS-70CDR. Round out your sound with your choice of two different graphic equalizers—one optimized for guitar and the other optimized for bass—and with Zoom's Noise Reduction (ZNR) algorithm, designed to remove noise during pauses while still maintaining your instrument's natural tone. Even if some of them aren't useful to you as a player, to a point, more effects or patches means more options, so that's an important number to know. Can I run patches simultaneously? MS-50G: They have added all the guitar-based modules to the version 3 software. (Bass FX and amp sims are missing). Mono in, stereo out.The MS-70CDR's cutting-edge DSP microchip performs 32-bit floating-point calculations, giving it the ability to create sophisticated studio-quality effects such as the 25 rich, dense reverbs and realistic spatial simulations found here. These rooms, halls, arenas, plates, and springs allow you to add depth and spaciousness to your sound. Vintage emulations include the TC Electronic Hall of Fame and Nova, as well as the Digitech RV-7, the Eventide Space, the Electro-Harmonix Holy Grail, and the strymonblueSky. You aren't sure you want to spend a lot on effects you may not enjoy that much over time; so you get the Zoom MS70-CDR because it has a lot to chose from and use [and the price tag is very... very... very reasonable].

And yet another complaint: Considering the limited on-pedal options, you would have thought Zoom would have included a PC/Mac editor for this, but they don't. Fortunately someone else here suggested using the Tonelib Zoom Editor and I am going to give that a try. Soon enough you find the quality of the effects in this little box are pretty good and you give it a place in your pedalboard to goof around with it.should not judge the Zoom units on price alone, because the value for money they offer really is off Has 2 ins and 2 outs [stereo] and a usb port for firmwear as well as to power the unit [quite handy, I would say]. MS-70CDR: This includes both guitar and bass effects modules (but it seems to be missing some of the synth modules– as far as I can tell). Not only does it NOT include any amp sims, it also DOESN’T INCLUDE ANY DISTORTION/OVERDRIVE modules. Round out your sound with your choice of two different graphic equalizers—one optimized for guitar and the other optimized for bass—and with Zoom's Noise Reduction (ZNR) algorithm, designed to remove noise during pauses while still maintaining your instrument's natural tone. Key Features An effect is like a pedal, such as reverb, delay, chorus, or fuzz. The multistomps come with between 58 to 100 effects, depending on the model.

Especially today's budget analog synths tend to have very few, if any, effects built-in. For example, If you're decided to get your hands on a Zoom MS-70CDR, you could try the Musikhaus Thomann webshop. Remove effects that are similar to each other. Here are some ideas, up to you what you want to keep or get rid of. I suggest testing them and letting your ear decide. This applies to the MS-70CDR but the same general idea goes for the other pedals too. First off, this is the perfect pedal for anyone who wants to start exploring effects. It has a ton of effects, you can chain up to 6 of them, and it's very easy in use. But it's also very overrated in the community.MS-50G: mono input, stereo out, USB connectivity, good range of all guitar effects, and you can change them out with Zoom's effect editor. Primarily designed for guitar. Can use 6 effects at once. With the effect editor, you can choose from 172 effects, although the actual amount of effects the pedal can hold ranges from about 50 to 100. different chorus and modulation effects for guitar and bass are provided, including phasing, flanging, tremolo, vibrato, detuning, auto-panning, rotary speaker emulations, and pitch shifting—even an intelligent harmonizer that plays along in key. Vintage sounds include simulations of the TC Electronic Corona Chorus and Tri-Chorus, Boss CH-1 Super Chorus and CE-1 /CE-5 Chorus Ensembles, MXR M234 Analog Chorus, and Electro-Harmonix SmallClone, as well as the ADA flanger. The Zoom MS-70CDR can store a total of 50 user presets with effect settings. Out of the box it ships After that you get one of these Boss sized pedals to experiment with different "extras" that you may not consider to be fundamental to what you are aiming at, without braking your bank account. If you have ever thought of introducing your synth to an effect pedal, you should seriously consider