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SONICAKE

SONICAKE Fuzz Guitar Effect Pedal Fazy Cream Vintage Fuzz Pedal True Bypass

    • Based on 1,842 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Dec 26
Order within 13 hours and 20 minutes
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Color: Fuzz


Features

  • 100% Analog Circuit guitar pedal takes you from Classic Creamy Fuzz to High Gain Fuzzy Distortion
  • Muff Style Fuzz Pedal Sound designed for both Guitar & Bass
  • Wide Tone Control Range from Pitch Dark to Aggressively Blasting guitar fuzz pedal
  • True Bypass Footswitch keeps a clean Signal Path for Guitar effects pedal
  • Working with 9V Center Negative Regular Pedal Power Supply for this guitar effects fuzz pedal(not included)

Brand: SONICAKE


Style: Bass,Distortion


Color: Fuzz


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 3.68 x 1.65 x 2.05 inches


Item Weight: 216 Grams


Item Weight: 7.6 ounces


Product Dimensions: 3.68 x 1.65 x 2.05 inches


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: QSS11-20


Date First Available: June 2, 2020


Color Name: Fuzz


Signal Format: Analog


Voltage: 9 Volts


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Dec 26

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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It used to bother me using old Vox emulation amps like the valvetronix series. Something was missing from the tone and I couldn't put my finger on it. I thought I was going crazy. Then I heard that sound with the Number 2 setting on this sonicake IR Cab pedal. And after weeks I finally figured out that it's the sound of EL84 tubes resonating with the alnico blue speakers in the combo cabinet. Which basically means unlike every other company making IR Cab pedals, sonicake LIED when they said they mic'd it close with an SM57. And it's a good thing they did lie. Because that part of the sound is something I've been missing for decades and the last piece to truly getting that full vox sound. Everybody and their dad got the preamp sound right. Everybody got the overdriven power amp sound right. FINALLY something has that resonance. The sound I get with this pedal and a catalinbread Galileo is just.... COMPLETE finally. I can't put it any other way. I have two of these now. One will go on any pedalboard I make until the end of time. I have a spare. That should tell you how impressed I am. The 2 and 7 settings alone are worth it. They are flawless. This is a direct to computer recording dream. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2023 by S. A. Wilson
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Cons first -I did not see any mention of using the IR file converter and had to do some digging cuz my actual IRs were too big and when I trimmed them, they were not registering. You can find the IR file converter on the sonicake website with this pedal. -i worry about the future of the IR file converter. It's an html page that's also available offline. What happens when it loses support? Will we no longer be able to load IRs? -remember you need the 9v plugged in if you want to load custom IRs. Pros: -the IRs that came with it sound pretty good. My faves are the Vox 212 and the Marshall 1960. -I loaded 3 custom IRs and AB'd them with a direct signal going into my DAW with the same IRs before they were put through the file converter. No discernable difference or loss in audio quality. Great pro. -the fact that you can remove a file for a bypass signal makes it perfect for studio use. I can record my pedals direct without having to swap out my sonicake IR pedal and use a DI box. This is prob one of the most useful pedals I've bought. Worth the money especially if you're planning on going amp less. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2023 by Liesejunh
    • An inexpensive IR loader with serious flaws
Color: IR
I’ve been playing bass in bands for 50 years and while I have a modest analog pedalboard, I’ve never seriously looked into the various amp/cab simulator pedals on the market that I might use to give me a variety of bass tones, simply because I have a life and don’t want to fall down some large rabbit hole, sitting in front of my desktop with a digital pedal attached, spending hours choosing and selecting from various amp/cab simulations and effects in order to put together a “tone” I might use for one song a night. Thus, when I came across the Sonicake IR, it seemed to be the answer to my quest for a simple device that would alter my tone when I needed it. The directions to operate were straightforward and although it only had room for 11 cab simulations, you apparently had the ability to save those tones on your computer and download your own tones to it. The device even had its own website where you could download the original 11 tones to your PC if you wished to replace, but keep, all the original tones, and where you could find an IR file converter for use when you wanted to download your own bass IRs into the unit. The unit is simply-constructed. It has an aluminum shell, a volume control, a plastic dial that is used to switch among the 11 IRs preloaded onto it, an input an output and even a XLR output, something I’d never seen in a unit so small. It runs off my 1Spot power supply and has a USB port to enable you to connect to your PC to download your own IRs into it. The included IRs, even the ones for a guitar, are all useful to a bass player. I’m not going to critique each of the 11 tones, but I could’ve made them work, with some adjustments to the EQ section of my preamp pedal (an Electro-Harmonix Battalion, that I’m quite happy with). Sounds pretty good, right? Unfortunately, I have to give the unit a thumbs-down for the following reasons: First, it doesn’t have an on-off switch. Once you plug it into your pedalboard, it’s on all the time. That doesn’t work for me. I might want a deep tone for a particular tune, then turn off the pedal. You can’t do that with this unit, so that’s the major deal-killer for me. Second, the Sonicake website where you can find the original IRs in the unit and the IR file converter aren’t secure. I’d get messages popping up on my screen from my malware detector that the site couldn’t be trusted. I don’t know about you, but I’m not too eager to have some foreign website possibly insert some malicious code into my desktop. Again, that’s a big no-no for me. Third is the convenience factor. It’s just a $59 unit, so you get what you pay for, but my old, lazy butt doesn’t want to be bending over, changing a dial and simultaneously trying to remember what IR was in what slot. There are other IR units out there that have a small screen that will show you the IR in a particular slot. Those units cost more, but if you’re into the IR movement, I believe the extra cost is worth it. In conclusion, if you want this unit to piddle around with at home, or if you’re a beginner just getting into music and money is tight, you might want to consider this device for limited practice/learning purposes. However, if you’re a professional musician (and if you get paid for your services, you’re a pro, no matter how small the venue), this is not the unit for you. Also, if you want to keep your desktop/laptop virus-free, I’d be extremely hesitant to download anything from the Sonicake site. So, I can’t recommend it. As noted above, there’s other models on the market that do more. You’ll pay more, but it should be worth it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2023 by Litig8r1978
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Review Image by Michael J Michael J
I was looking for a cheap fuzz, and the Sonicake Fazy Cream is not only one of the cheapest fuzz pedals out there, it also has a lot of good reviews here and elsewhere. There are several good YouTube video reviews of this pedal as well. I ordered it, and I wasn’t disappointed. It has a good range of fuzz sound a la the classic Big Muff, but it won’t go out of control like an early Muff. It’s excellent for classic tunes like Satisfaction, a lot of Hendrix, and no doubt a lot of contemporary music. ... show more
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