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Customer Review: Broken after 1 month and 3 gigs
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JOYO WAH&VOLUME Pedal CLASSIC WAH-I & MULTIMODE WAH II
AITONE
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How to use the Joyo Wah-II
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Product Description
JOYO Wah Pedal Classic Wah Series, Directly provides by manufacturer of JOYO Technology, It is a professional company specializing in R&D, manufacturing and marketing digital products for music education, it's over decade of brand reputation.
- JOYO Multimode WAH is a multifunctional WAH-WAH pedal, featuring both "WAH-WAH" and "Volume" functions.
- Easy to operate, with WAH-WAH /VOLUME and WAHWAH/BYPASS toggle switch and minimum volume control knob. It takes less space of the pedal board, lightweight and portable.
- Its RM shielded inductance is specially designed for WAH-WAH tone, which provide outstanding tone. Active volume control circuit design ensures tone's minimum signal loss and the signal intact.
- ATTENTION: As the pedal is frequently used to being toed down, in order to avoid misoperation, we designed it like that you need put a little bit more pressure to activate the on switch, it is not a defect, but we need to do like that.
- The feel for JOYO Classic WAH pedal is amazing and the range of motion is ergonomic, besides, skid proof rubber cushion for the feet enhances durability.
WAH-II Multimode Wah With a WAH-WAH sound Q value knob
With a WAHWAH sound Q value knob, ensuring the sound changes from compact, sharp to mellow, wide style. 6 WAH-WAH frequency ranges are available for diverse tones catering to various music styles.
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| Auto WAH | WAH-II Functional | ||
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| Customer Reviews |
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309
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| Price | $44.99 | $79.00 | — |
| Features | With its 4 controls (sensitivity, bias, resonance and decay) | With "WAH-WAH" and "Volume" functions |
From the brand
JOYO
To the guitarists, all your need is here
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JOYO TECHNOLOGY is a professional company specializing in R&D, manufacturing and marketing digital products for music education.
When you have any product issues, please enter your order details and feel free to send message to the seller via your order details, we would provide the best service.
Reviews with images
Gave it a shot... Now I'm wondering why it's not more popular.
I bought this pedal strictly for its volume feature, but I was extremely impressed by the Wah’s versatility. I also own a Dunlop Crybaby Wah that I absolutely love. With the Joyo, I can make it almost sound identical. I had originally looked at the Donner Vowel Wah/Vol, but the plastic construction and seeing the pictures of people sending the gear stick straight through the circuit board worried me. I don’t mind a plastic pedal when it is just a toe tap toggle switch, but when I’m putting my full weight on it I want something a little more solid. The Joyo feels sturdy with its aluminum casing and seems like it will last.If there is one thing, not really a con, just something I noticed, is that the last 10 to 15 percent of the action in the pedal the volume levels out at the top end. So when you are at 85% toe down, you are at 100% volume. The bottom end of the pedal works great and is fantastic for swells. If you are pushing your signal into any high gain pedals with your volume in the front, you may loose the bottom 5% if your gain pedal has any built in noise gates or compressors. Honestly I love the volume control so much, I am considering buying a second one to place after the distortion phase of my chain to give it a distant dynamic. The minimum volume setting is fantastic when paired with my Tube Screamer because it allows me to take the edge off of the beginning of a solo and then allow the cutting distortion to take effect at the climax.So, this thing has 6 different wah types to choose from with a “quality” control knob that allows you to dial in the depth of the wah effect. Personal favorite is wah number 5 with the quality knob at 100% for making solos sing when using my high gain pedals like my metal-zone MT2. The bright green side LEDs are great for knowing your wah is engaged. My Dunlop does not have an indicator and I sometime find my self wondering why I sound weird not realizing it is still on lol. Not sure if it was intentional, but the fact that the LEDs are on the side and not staring straight up blinding you is great. I have other pedal where I have to put my thumb over the light because I can’t see when I go to tweak the controls.The size certainly frees up a lot of space on my pedalboard. May feel a little weird at first, but just put a couple of hours playing into it and you will get used to it. My Dunlop feels huge now.The only con, which I have seen from multiple people, is that you have to press pretty hard to activate the toe switch. Not too bad when you are standing but pretty difficult when you are sitting. Other than that I have zero complaints with this pedal. I would give it a 4.8 for being almost perfect, but since I can’t, I’m going to just round it off to 5. Also, the price point makes up for the loss of the .2 stars lol.Tossing in a picture for size comparison against the Dunlop.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2019
If there is one thing, not really a con, just something I noticed, is that the last 10 to 15 percent of the action in the pedal the volume levels out at the top end. So when you are at 85% toe down, you are at 100% volume. The bottom end of the pedal works great and is fantastic for swells. If you are pushing your signal into any high gain pedals with your volume in the front, you may loose the bottom 5% if your gain pedal has any built in noise gates or compressors. Honestly I love the volume control so much, I am considering buying a second one to place after the distortion phase of my chain to give it a distant dynamic. The minimum volume setting is fantastic when paired with my Tube Screamer because it allows me to take the edge off of the beginning of a solo and then allow the cutting distortion to take effect at the climax.
So, this thing has 6 different wah types to choose from with a “quality” control knob that allows you to dial in the depth of the wah effect. Personal favorite is wah number 5 with the quality knob at 100% for making solos sing when using my high gain pedals like my metal-zone MT2. The bright green side LEDs are great for knowing your wah is engaged. My Dunlop does not have an indicator and I sometime find my self wondering why I sound weird not realizing it is still on lol. Not sure if it was intentional, but the fact that the LEDs are on the side and not staring straight up blinding you is great. I have other pedal where I have to put my thumb over the light because I can’t see when I go to tweak the controls.
The size certainly frees up a lot of space on my pedalboard. May feel a little weird at first, but just put a couple of hours playing into it and you will get used to it. My Dunlop feels huge now.
The only con, which I have seen from multiple people, is that you have to press pretty hard to activate the toe switch. Not too bad when you are standing but pretty difficult when you are sitting. Other than that I have zero complaints with this pedal. I would give it a 4.8 for being almost perfect, but since I can’t, I’m going to just round it off to 5. Also, the price point makes up for the loss of the .2 stars lol.
Tossing in a picture for size comparison against the Dunlop.
Gave it a shot... Now I'm wondering why it's not more popular.
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2019
I bought this pedal strictly for its volume feature, but I was extremely impressed by the Wah’s versatility. I also own a Dunlop Crybaby Wah that I absolutely love. With the Joyo, I can make it almost sound identical. I had originally looked at the Donner Vowel Wah/Vol, but the plastic construction and seeing the pictures of people sending the gear stick straight through the circuit board worried me. I don’t mind a plastic pedal when it is just a toe tap toggle switch, but when I’m putting my full weight on it I want something a little more solid. The Joyo feels sturdy with its aluminum casing and seems like it will last.Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2019
If there is one thing, not really a con, just something I noticed, is that the last 10 to 15 percent of the action in the pedal the volume levels out at the top end. So when you are at 85% toe down, you are at 100% volume. The bottom end of the pedal works great and is fantastic for swells. If you are pushing your signal into any high gain pedals with your volume in the front, you may loose the bottom 5% if your gain pedal has any built in noise gates or compressors. Honestly I love the volume control so much, I am considering buying a second one to place after the distortion phase of my chain to give it a distant dynamic. The minimum volume setting is fantastic when paired with my Tube Screamer because it allows me to take the edge off of the beginning of a solo and then allow the cutting distortion to take effect at the climax.
So, this thing has 6 different wah types to choose from with a “quality” control knob that allows you to dial in the depth of the wah effect. Personal favorite is wah number 5 with the quality knob at 100% for making solos sing when using my high gain pedals like my metal-zone MT2. The bright green side LEDs are great for knowing your wah is engaged. My Dunlop does not have an indicator and I sometime find my self wondering why I sound weird not realizing it is still on lol. Not sure if it was intentional, but the fact that the LEDs are on the side and not staring straight up blinding you is great. I have other pedal where I have to put my thumb over the light because I can’t see when I go to tweak the controls.
The size certainly frees up a lot of space on my pedalboard. May feel a little weird at first, but just put a couple of hours playing into it and you will get used to it. My Dunlop feels huge now.
The only con, which I have seen from multiple people, is that you have to press pretty hard to activate the toe switch. Not too bad when you are standing but pretty difficult when you are sitting. Other than that I have zero complaints with this pedal. I would give it a 4.8 for being almost perfect, but since I can’t, I’m going to just round it off to 5. Also, the price point makes up for the loss of the .2 stars lol.
Tossing in a picture for size comparison against the Dunlop.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2019
Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2023
