TC Electronic G-Force Multi Effects Processor

Can be seen at Premier Guitars Rig Rundown with Mark Tremonti.

At 4:07, Troy Van Leeuwen says, "I've always used a TC Electronic's G-Force and it started making noise after using it for ten years."

In this video, Brian May's rig is shown to consist of a Rocktron Intellifex and a TC Electronic G Force.

At 0:10 in this video, Devin Townsend of [Vai](https://equipboard.com/band/vai), [Front Line Assembly](https://equipboard.com/band/front-line-assembly), [The Wild Hearts](https://equipboard.com/band/the-wildhearts), and [Strapping Young Lad](https://equipboard.com/band/strapping-young-lad), talks about his effect units and other equipment, and the TC Electronic G-Force is located in the middle of the rack.

"Used from circa-2008 to circa-2012."

"I have ADA stereo tap delays as my main chorus, and a TC Electronic G-Force effects processor, which sounds really good, too."

At 1:15 Tom's tech says "he runs most his stuff through the G force, that's where we get alot of our effects from."

At 7:50 in this "Rig Rundown" with *Premier Guitar*, Rush's Alex Lifeson's tech Scott Appleton shows us four G-Force TC Electronics; two are set for delays, one is set up for reverbs and pitch shifting, and the fourth one is set up exclusively for a flanger patch.

Billy Howerdel, of A Perfect Circle, used a TC Electronic G-Force in 2004, according to [Guitar Geek](http://www.guitargeek.com/billy-howerdel-a-perfect-circle-guitar-rig-and-gear-setup-2004/).

At 1:10 in this pre sound check video, one can see a clear shot of Jody Davis' rack, showing a G-Force, and a Marshall JMP preamp.

Back in 2005, this used to be Dan's entire live rig (seen in the picture)

This image from Pinterest shows Robert Fripp’s stage setup from 1999.

"This is the work in progress picture. I'll take a finished picture on my next gig. I have to use 2 effects processors, which I'm not too happy about. The G-Force is fantastic, but I couldn't get it to absolutely everything I needed. I'm still using the Digitech IPS-33B for the complex harmonies."

This video from EMGBackstage is an interview with Roope Latvala's guitar tech Antti Harma. Antti shows that the third item in Roope's effects chain is the TC Electronic G-Force

List of equipment on Coroner's official reunion website

Trey's rig which includes a TC Electronic G-Force.

The user of the UltimateMetal Forum saw Type O Negative live in 2008 and wrote down the whole setup he saw that Kenny Hickey used. > He had the Rectifier on top most likely as a backup, as it wasn't turned on the entire show. In the rack he had: TC Electronic G Force Mesa Triaxis Mesa 2:90

Jim Adkins uses a TC Electronic G-Force, according to [Guitar Geek](http://www.guitargeek.com/jim-adkins-jimmy-eat-world-2012-guitar-rig-and-gear-setup-diagram/).

TC artist page insists that Trey uses the G-force.

"Now I use a T.C. Electronic G-Force. I have nine presets, mostly delays and chorus. In every bank of sounds the first position is bone dry—no effects. We do a lot of improvisation as well, so I need some settings where I can engage individual effects, like a T.C. Nova that I can tap the tempo into for reverse delay, four different Burn Units with different drive settings, and an Electro-Harmonix POG for organ-type sounds."

In this guitar rig at 1:51, Dave Murray, of [Iron Maiden](https://equipboard.com/band/iron-maiden), has his TC Electronic G-Force being displayed.

Béla's rack holds one G-Force.

In the top of the photo, the rack mount effects processor is the g-force.

When touring with Alice Cooper, Strauss uses a G-Force for most of her effects, as it is simple and effective.

"Each side of the Twin-City goes into one of the Engl preamps, which have a TC Electronic G-Force and MXR M108 10-band EQ in the effects loop," states [Premier Guitar](http://www.premierguitar.com/articles/21840-rig-rundown-gwar-2014).

As the de-facto lead guitarist, er mando-man, Kang bounces between his Ron Oates Custom 5-string Octave Mandolin or Walker Electric 5-string Octave Mandolin. To amplify his custom 5-strings, he cranks up a Two-Rock Custom Reverb and Groove Tubes D75 Power Amp through a Bogner 2x12 cab. His two-board setup boasts a DigiTech XP100 Whammy Wah, a Electro-Harmonix Micro Metal Muff, a Electro-Harmonix Micro POG, a Electro-Harmonix Micro Synth, a Electro-Harmonix Q-Tron, a Line 6 DL4, a Keeley Phaser, a Fulltone Full-Drive 2, a Keeley-modded Ibanez TS808 Tube Screamer, a Keeley Katana Clean Boost, a Boss TU-2 Chromatic Tuner, a Maxon Compressor, a Ernie Ball Volume Pedal, a Roland GR-33 Guitar Synth, a TC Electronic G-Force, a Sarno Music Solutions Steel Guitar Black Box, and the boxes are powered by a Voodoo Lab Ground Control and a Voodoo Lab Pedal Power 2+. And his uses various Elixir strings and Fender Extra Heavy picks.

For guitarist, Nershi mainly uses a Collings I-35, a Santa Cruz D-Nershi Signature Model, a ’70s Martin D-28 ("FrankenMartin"), a 1955 Martin D-18, and a Ton Nershi T-Style Guitar. When it comes to amps, Nershi goes with his tried-and-true Fender formula involves a Blues Deluxe and a Blues DeVille. The handful of stomps that he relies on includes: Fulltone OCD, Fulltone Fat-Boost, Ernie Ball Volume Pedal, Boss TU-2 Chromatic Tuner, Fulltone Full-Drive 2, Pro Co RAT, Maxon Rotary Phaser, Dunlop Crybaby Wah, Line 6 Echo Park, TC Electronic G-Force. And for strings, picks, and accessories, he currently jams D'Addario EX115 (.010-.049), Rocktron MIDI Mate, Whirlwind Selector A/B, Sunrise acoustic pickup, K&K Pure Classic acoustic pickup, and Avalon U5.

This article lists Frank’s gear.

In an Instagram post made by Leda on June 26th, 2018, he is seen using a TC Electronic G Force and an ISP Decimator ProRack G on his rack, along with a TC Electronic TC2290 Delay rack.