Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Best-selling in Multi-Effects
I like unit, seems sturdy. Alot of great sounds - many I'll never use. Two drawbacks: first the looper didnt work. That was disappointing but not enough to make me return it. Way worse, to activate the tuner you have to click & hold two buttons simultaneously. I am unable to get the hang of it. Sounds simple but is not. So I use a portable tuner instead. Did not have this problem with earlier version. But I have a workaround so I still use it and enjoy it. Plus software that allows you to view the & chg the pedal setup really cool.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Many of the effects are pretty good, but some not so much. Some of the effects which use LFO's have audible zipper noise (look this up if you don't know what I mean), and the same thing happens when you plug in an expression pedal. As a software developer by trade I can say that it's not hard to fix zipper noise in audio effects, so I'm not sure how they overlooked this. Additionally, I found it a major limitation that you can only use one of each effect type, as opposed to having, for example, two overdrives on tap. I own a Boss GT-1 and a Zoom G3N and both of them are better than the DigiTech. The GT-1 is the best, in my opinion.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
The Good: When removing the amp/cab models, it sounds great driving a VOX AC15 directly into the guitar input the way you would with similar stomp boxes. Also works great direct to PA with acoustic guitars. Haven't tried amp/cab models to PA or FRFR, but there are a lot of them in there. It has tons of fuzz/dist models. It's really easy to program. I love that there is a separate Volume level for each patch, and also a global Master level. It has a great compact footprint size. The metal casing and solid buttons and switches feel sturdy. The Not So Good: After one gig, one of the rubber feet already fell off. It's too easy to start the looper even though you have to press both buttons 2 and 3. I wish there was a way to just disable the looper in the software, but there's not. The Wah can engage very easily if you're using the expression pedal to change other parameters like volume or drive. It doesn't take much pressure on the toe to engage Wah. Having said all that, it's still a great value and I'm glad it's working out for me overall.Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Refurbished
I’ve owned my RP360XP for over 3 years and I wish Digitech was still kicking! I really can’t think of any other pedal that does anything close to what this pedal does for the price. You can find them used for anywhere from as low as 90 bucks. That’s ridiculously inexpensive! The only thing this pedal could use more options for is reverb. It’s a real shame they didn’t include the algorithms they used in the Polara reverb pedal. That being said, the only other quality lacking is the ability to stack overdrives and modulation effects in a single patch. This isn’t a major issue if you’re willing to set up a series of patches next to each other with different drive and/or mod sections. In my particular case, wanting to keep my pedal setup as small as possible while having as many options as possible, I essentially built my own FS3X pedal to switch between patches, and added a dual drive (clean boost and light to moderate OD) in front of the RP360XP, and added a reverb pedal I love at the end. Now I have 4 stages from clean to overdriven to screaming, the ability to switch on some lush, ambient style reverb, and the ability to switch patches to get different modulation types from Univibe to Tremolo to Rotary to chorus all accessible with a tap of the toe. Speaking of which, I love the tap tempo functionality of the delay portion of this pedal! And I get all that in a small, easy to gig package! I have a bunch of pedals, and will continue to collect more, but as for practical low buck gigging, this is going to be my rig for a long time to come. I often rearrange my big board and have fun exploring sounds with that, but then I always come back to the Digitech and end up recreating the sounds there, with only a few instances where I couldn’t nail it 100 percent, due to having multiple parameters adjustable by expression pedals. I’ve seen a bunch of reviews that talk about the downsides of the looper. I’ve played with the looper, but I don’t use it for gigs. If I was a solo artist that relied on a looper pedal, I would likely run a separate pedal for that, honestly. I’ve never had the looper accidentally ruin a gig though either, because I run the pedal in stompbox mode. I guess I should also mention the built in drum machine. It’s ok, but again, I’ve only ever casually played with it. I obviously wouldn’t use that in a gig setting. So overall, it has quite the range of features, and quite the selection of effect options for the price. Once you learn how to use it properly and set it up to work efficiently it’s a super beginning or foundation for a pedal board, and could likely BE the pedal board for a majority of guitarists!Read full review
Verified purchase: No
I've had almost every multi effects pedal out there, this one was very user intuitive, never had to use the manual. It has great chorus, delays and compression, I use my amp drive, no compromise there. The looper was great except they left off a level control for it...OPPS, the control input is where they were so close. You can set it up to control loop, expression, and effect presets, but why stop there? You had to pick one option to use the control input, bummer! One additional control input and it would have ruled the others out...boss, line 6, zoom, and all other multi fx wanna be's. Oh well, this pedal was a huge improvement despite the shortcuts, maybe they will improve that next time. I've owned boss gt100, ME50 twice, line 6 hd500, zoom G3 & G5, the digitech rp360 had way less noise, almost none, better chorus and compressors. Add 2 more control inputs and you would have the perfect pedal.Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
It has some great pre-sets and you can program your own too. It's small and easy to use.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
I actually had toured with a rp1000 and it sounded quite good what was a bit dated foot switches were really noisy etcetera so I decided to try out the rp360 XP. I'll keep it short... It's a great unit good sounds relatively quiet easy to navigate especially once you get used to the editing software and you plug it into your computer. But I have one monster complaint about this unit... The Looper! You have to tap the two right buttons when you're in stop mode and on stage it's super easy to do that and once it's activated there's no off button? I'm not kidding you end up with a screen that shows you your Loop options but no way to get back to your other presets which of the preset that you're on you are stuck working at the Looper interface I have found the only way to deal with this is to unplug it and plug it back in which I have done ... on stage! For shame DigiTech. I recommend it but be awareRead full review
Verified purchase: No
Overall great deal. It had good amp emulations and teriffic effect selection. With some work one can really reach outstanding tones. Looper is a lot of fun, though it cannot run in parallel with the drum machine. Programming is easy and intuitive. It would be good if the unit had a visual indication for when the wah is active. In its price class, this is probably one of the best multi effect out there.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Great Modeler. Perfect for certain gigs with small stages and no backline.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Lovin' this little unit. Perfect for my needs and works exactly as I hoped it would. All the sound shaping features I liked about the RP1000, but a much smaller form factor.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned