G'day Jason, What a grouse video! LOL I've collected a bunch of Behringer pedals, and want to make a pedal board just for them. Here are my thoughts; 1- I went to the Reject Shop, & bought a Bamboo Bath Board, just for those pedals. They're less than AUD $5, are made with openings for cabling, with room for 10 pedals. Behringer lists a couple of pedal boards on their site, but the bath board thing just seems right. You got to start at the bottom. 2- I need to get the TU300 Tuner - you gotta have one. They're on the Behringer site, but under Guitars & Bass/Tuners, not G&B/Pedals and Effects. 3- The SF300. Everybody needs a Super Fuzz. 4- I've got the VP1 Vintage Phaser, but I'll put the UP100 on my Wish List. The VP1 is much bigger than the normal Behringer pedals, but a cheap pedal board will go well with some overhanging gear. Their Dual-Phase pedal is also on my Wish List. 5- I would swap out the TM300 for 1 of their distortion pedals. There's 3 or 4 versions in their range. 6- I might also swap out the UV300 for the UT300 Temolo. 7- I'm going to put the BO100 on my Wish List too. I might put their Vintage Tube Monster on that list too. 8- I would have to think a lot about using the DR600 Reverb pedal. 9- An EQ700 Equalizer would always be a handy pedal too. 10- I like the chorus & delay pedals from Behringer, because they all have a dry output. That's useful for making a dual amp rig. The DR600 & the FX600 are also dual input pedals. 11- I think that you should have given into temptation, & used the TO800. For the price of a new Tube Screamer, you can get all of your Behringer pedals. That's a pretty comprehensive list. You can also include one or two Behringer amps, just to get that cheesy Fan Boy vibe. Some of them are fitted with effects & a tuner, which can take the places of some pedals on your board. I gave away my old 30W Behringer amp, with my older Squier Tele, to a mate's 12yo son - he's had a couple of ANZAC gigs with his trumpet, & has just started on guitars, but all he had was a Squier Strat. Finally, Behringer has recently included some modeller pedals in their line-up, for acoustic, bass, & electric guitar rigs. I'm not a big fan of modellers, so I haven't really looked at them too deeply. Anyhow, thanks for the great, fun video. Keep up the good work. Andrew BTW, I'm still hanging out for the next Boss timeline episode.
I have the fuzz and it sounds as good as any other clone of an Octavia or Big Muff. Wasn’t too impressed with the amp modeler. I did not mind the phaser. Maybe it’s compressed and sounds different on UA-cam and sounds bad in the room. Most of this line are really good starter pedals with the standout to me being the orange fuzz. Good video
Thank you for another great video Jason. An Ibanez tone lock chorus was my first pedal, it was the gate way drug to my pedal addiction. Thanks again for the video Jason.
UPS delivered my new Behringer EQ700 equalizer pedal yesterday. My first inmpression of it was how much it weighed. Being plastic I figured it would be much lighter. It is built tougher than some people are saying. I am a retired touring sound engineer with a lot of experience with state of the art high end EQs. I am playing a Sire Larry Carlton S3 guitar into a Korg ToneWorks AX1000G with the Behringer EQ on the output of the Korg. The Behringer is performing nicely with no unwanted noise.
It weighs because it has a metal baseplate hidden by the rubber. Anyway it sounds good and is not that fragile, but sometimes it becomes difficult to switch the pedal on/off.
@@lovecraftmusic8717 I've had no problem switching my Behringer pedals on and off. Even the plastic part of it is made of thick high impact plastic. It would be hard to break it with a hammer.
The OD300 is extremely underrated. It works great to boost my MXR Dist+. Seriously, I have no doubt that your channel is about to exponentially grow soon! Absolutely loving the content!
@@JasonAyalaSpare I tried the OD3 and I agree! I also picked up the TM300 because of this video! Thank you for that, you’ve been helping me a lot with my pedalboard!🙏
Nice to see some incubus love on that Mesa sound. Didn't love the amp modeler so much but still impressive range in there I could see being useful for a cover set. Always thought the build quality of the behringer stuff was strong.. you could tell they were shaving costs but cared about a lasting design and material choice. Kinda like an interior of a Honda.. never super pretty but tends to hold up well and clean up easy.
I think I have enough behringer pedals to make a full pedal board alot are utility pedals like a compressor,noise gate and equalizer and vibrato since the boss waza vibrato is still too expensive for how little I use the effect there's probably a few holes that would be in my board id need to fill like I think the only drive I have anymore is the super fuzz and I sold the phaser and my behringer octave divider is the big mutron style one and i haven't gotten the dual phase yet since its never in stock but does it count if i use boss pedals in place of the behringer ones i dont have lol
You like your modulation effects! I'd take the vib and chorus out and replace them with the tube screamer clone and the metal zone one. Even the phaser could come out and be replaced with fuzz. How does the blues driver clone compare to the real thing? (anyone?). The amp sim I have, could use it in ampless rig, but if into an amp, at best a bonus pedal. I feel the mesa boogie version is best on it. For the price is great. But better amp sims out there for not much more, (Joyo ones etc). Also would need to use with good IR's, this improves it a lot. Ditto all cheap amp sims.
None of my faves were on your board. Here are mine. 1. Overdrive od400, 2. Vintage time machine vm1 (old big metal one) 3. Chorus space Ccc300 . 4. Chorus space D cd400 and 5. Rotary Machine rm600. I know you've tried some of these pedals but l recommend the others if you haven't.....they're budget gold for low life CRT teachers struggling to pay the bills through the holidays.
Some great solid sounds there, unbelievable for the price really. And glad that it inspired you. That amp modeler oner is a revelation to me, never heard of it. You are right about the phaser, it's just not great. I would possibly add the Super Fuzz pedal to the board, not necessarily for the fuzz (though, why not?). But because it is a fantastic clean boost as well. I hope it's not stretching a friendship to provide a link to my own video review of that particular pedal. I do a bit on how bizarre the battery compartment is on these things. Cheers mate! ua-cam.com/video/pcQ0PWDZVTg/v-deo.htmlsi=_QVKyT2NHfQoh-WP
Behringer pedals are not cheap. They are inexpensive. They are quite excellent pedals. So can we please stop calling them "cheap"? They are priced so low because in 2002 Uli Behringer a massive project in the creation his own factory, Behringer City, in Zhongshan of China’s Guangdong province. Uli Behringer consolidated more than ten separate production locations into one vertically integrated plant 3,000,000 square foot complex. Behringer makes all of the components used in Behringer product at Behringer City. In fact, many of these components are used in other brands of pedals who buy Behringer components from Behringer. So the next time you think about poo-pooing Behringer pedals don't lose sight of the fact that if you are playing $300 JHS pedal, you are playing a pedal that quite probably uses Behringer components. Yes they are faithful clones of BOSS and Ibanez pedals for the most part that come in at a fraction of the cost. And yes, they are made of plastic. ABS plastic. The very plastic that makes up half of your car. Amazon can't keep them in stock. What's that tell ya?
G'day Jason,
What a grouse video! LOL I've collected a bunch of Behringer pedals, and want to make a pedal board just for them. Here are my thoughts;
1- I went to the Reject Shop, & bought a Bamboo Bath Board, just for those pedals. They're less than AUD $5, are made with openings for cabling, with room for 10 pedals. Behringer lists a couple of pedal boards on their site, but the bath board thing just seems right. You got to start at the bottom.
2- I need to get the TU300 Tuner - you gotta have one. They're on the Behringer site, but under Guitars & Bass/Tuners, not G&B/Pedals and Effects.
3- The SF300. Everybody needs a Super Fuzz.
4- I've got the VP1 Vintage Phaser, but I'll put the UP100 on my Wish List. The VP1 is much bigger than the normal Behringer pedals, but a cheap pedal board will go well with some overhanging gear. Their Dual-Phase pedal is also on my Wish List.
5- I would swap out the TM300 for 1 of their distortion pedals. There's 3 or 4 versions in their range.
6- I might also swap out the UV300 for the UT300 Temolo.
7- I'm going to put the BO100 on my Wish List too. I might put their Vintage Tube Monster on that list too.
8- I would have to think a lot about using the DR600 Reverb pedal.
9- An EQ700 Equalizer would always be a handy pedal too.
10- I like the chorus & delay pedals from Behringer, because they all have a dry output. That's useful for making a dual amp rig. The DR600 & the FX600 are also dual input pedals.
11- I think that you should have given into temptation, & used the TO800. For the price of a new Tube Screamer, you can get all of your Behringer pedals.
That's a pretty comprehensive list. You can also include one or two Behringer amps, just to get that cheesy Fan Boy vibe. Some of them are fitted with effects & a tuner, which can take the places of some pedals on your board. I gave away my old 30W Behringer amp, with my older Squier Tele, to a mate's 12yo son - he's had a couple of ANZAC gigs with his trumpet, & has just started on guitars, but all he had was a Squier Strat. Finally, Behringer has recently included some modeller pedals in their line-up, for acoustic, bass, & electric guitar rigs. I'm not a big fan of modellers, so I haven't really looked at them too deeply.
Anyhow, thanks for the great, fun video. Keep up the good work.
Andrew
BTW, I'm still hanging out for the next Boss timeline episode.
@@hisproperty1438 I'll have that one ready by September.
Excellent. I'll save my Boss pedal stories until then. 🙂
I have the fuzz and it sounds as good as any other clone of an Octavia or Big Muff.
Wasn’t too impressed with the amp modeler. I did not mind the phaser. Maybe it’s compressed and sounds different on UA-cam and sounds bad in the room. Most of this line are really good starter pedals with the standout to me being the orange fuzz.
Good video
Thank you for another great video Jason. An Ibanez tone lock chorus was my first pedal, it was the gate way drug to my pedal addiction. Thanks again for the video Jason.
I have a tone lock weeping demon! It’s the Giga chad of wah pedals!
UPS delivered my new Behringer EQ700 equalizer pedal yesterday. My first inmpression of it was how much it weighed. Being plastic I figured it would be much lighter. It is built tougher than some people are saying. I am a retired touring sound engineer with a lot of experience with state of the art high end EQs. I am playing a Sire Larry Carlton S3 guitar into a Korg ToneWorks AX1000G with the Behringer EQ on the output of the Korg. The Behringer is performing nicely with no unwanted noise.
@@user-zn6gz4ub7w I had one of those Korg Toneworks units for years
It weighs because it has a metal baseplate hidden by the rubber.
Anyway it sounds good and is not that fragile, but sometimes it becomes difficult to switch the pedal on/off.
@@lovecraftmusic8717 I've had no problem switching my Behringer pedals on and off. Even the plastic part of it is made of thick high impact plastic. It would be hard to break it with a hammer.
I put 4 on my board in the last few weeks due to cost. Not bad, will replace as time goes by, but will do!
The OD300 is extremely underrated. It works great to boost my MXR Dist+.
Seriously, I have no doubt that your channel is about to exponentially grow soon! Absolutely loving the content!
@WhoDaF0ok1sThatGuy thanks man, I have compared the OD300 to the OD-3. They're nearly identical.
@@JasonAyalaSpare I tried the OD3 and I agree! I also picked up the TM300 because of this video! Thank you for that, you’ve been helping me a lot with my pedalboard!🙏
Cool. I appreciate this posting. Thank you!
Behringer is awesome
Nice to see some incubus love on that Mesa sound. Didn't love the amp modeler so much but still impressive range in there I could see being useful for a cover set. Always thought the build quality of the behringer stuff was strong.. you could tell they were shaving costs but cared about a lasting design and material choice. Kinda like an interior of a Honda.. never super pretty but tends to hold up well and clean up easy.
@@michaelfowler3187 you recognised Idiot Box, respect!
I think I have enough behringer pedals to make a full pedal board alot are utility pedals like a compressor,noise gate and equalizer and vibrato since the boss waza vibrato is still too expensive for how little I use the effect there's probably a few holes that would be in my board id need to fill like I think the only drive I have anymore is the super fuzz and I sold the phaser and my behringer octave divider is the big mutron style one and i haven't gotten the dual phase yet since its never in stock but does it count if i use boss pedals in place of the behringer ones i dont have lol
You like your modulation effects! I'd take the vib and chorus out and replace them with the tube screamer clone and the metal zone one. Even the phaser could come out and be replaced with fuzz. How does the blues driver clone compare to the real thing? (anyone?).
The amp sim I have, could use it in ampless rig, but if into an amp, at best a bonus pedal. I feel the mesa boogie version is best on it. For the price is great. But better amp sims out there for not much more, (Joyo ones etc). Also would need to use with good IR's, this improves it a lot. Ditto all cheap amp sims.
I could have just filled it with drive pedals, I love having drive options.
None of my faves were on your board. Here are mine. 1. Overdrive od400, 2. Vintage time machine vm1 (old big metal one) 3. Chorus space Ccc300 . 4. Chorus space D cd400 and 5. Rotary Machine rm600.
I know you've tried some of these pedals but l recommend the others if you haven't.....they're budget gold for low life CRT teachers struggling to pay the bills through the holidays.
Some great solid sounds there, unbelievable for the price really. And glad that it inspired you. That amp modeler oner is a revelation to me, never heard of it. You are right about the phaser, it's just not great. I would possibly add the Super Fuzz pedal to the board, not necessarily for the fuzz (though, why not?). But because it is a fantastic clean boost as well. I hope it's not stretching a friendship to provide a link to my own video review of that particular pedal. I do a bit on how bizarre the battery compartment is on these things. Cheers mate! ua-cam.com/video/pcQ0PWDZVTg/v-deo.htmlsi=_QVKyT2NHfQoh-WP
Behringer pedals are not cheap. They are inexpensive. They are quite excellent pedals. So can we please stop calling them "cheap"?
They are priced so low because in 2002 Uli Behringer a massive project in the creation his own factory, Behringer City, in Zhongshan of China’s Guangdong province. Uli Behringer consolidated more than ten separate production locations into one vertically integrated plant 3,000,000 square foot complex.
Behringer makes all of the components used in Behringer product at Behringer City. In fact, many of these components are used in other brands of pedals who buy Behringer components from Behringer.
So the next time you think about poo-pooing Behringer pedals don't lose sight of the fact that if you are playing $300 JHS pedal, you are playing a pedal that quite probably uses Behringer components.
Yes they are faithful clones of BOSS and Ibanez pedals for the most part that come in at a fraction of the cost.
And yes, they are made of plastic. ABS plastic. The very plastic that makes up half of your car.
Amazon can't keep them in stock. What's that tell ya?
I had no better boost/EQ pedal for metal then the UM300 with distortion on zero...!
Sounds like an old modeller.