The Faves switch allows access to 4 additional presets on Chase Bliss pedals, serving as a simple alternative to full MIDI setups.

It can control two pedals simultaneously, offering a streamlined approach for users who want basic preset access without a complex MIDI setup.

The Faves can't turn a pedal on or off; it strictly functions as a preset switcher, enhancing accessibility without altering pedal activation.

The Faves should automatically sync with pedals from the factory, but some users experience manual syncing requirements, especially with older pedal models.

Owners suggest the Faves is a middle ground between the 3 presets available on board and the extensive 128 presets possible with a full MIDI controller.

Ideal for users with a single MIDI-capable pedal like the Dark World, providing preset flexibility without the need for full MIDI programming.

The Faves is seen as essential for controlling complex pedals like the Bliss Factory, especially when managing intricate features like LFOs in the low pass filter.

Some users find the Faves worthwhile if obtained at a good price, balancing simplicity and functionality for those not needing extensive MIDI control.

Owners find visual satisfaction in pedal aesthetics, with the Faves complementing setups by offering effortless preset management without overshadowing the primary pedal collection.

Janky TRS cables have been identified as a common issue affecting Faves connectivity, suggesting that cable quality is crucial for reliable performance.

Users report that power-up sequence issues can occur if not following specific steps, such as holding both switches during power-up, which isn't detailed in the manual.

Leaving the battery in a pedal like the Wombtone MKII while connecting the Faves can cause recognition problems, indicating potential power source conflicts.

The Faves might not be plug-and-play with all Chase Bliss pedals, as some users encounter issues despite following instructions, necessitating additional troubleshooting.

Older Chase Bliss pedals may require a power-up sequence not typically needed for newer models, hinting at differences in MIDI implementation between generations.