Pricing and availability
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Average Price: $70
Standard/Professional
$60
$161+
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Budget
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Description
Unleash your creative potential with the Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal. This versatile piece of music gear is more than just a volume control; it offers a unique visual display and a selectable clean boost, transforming your music experience. Built with a robust cast aluminum chassis, it is designed to withstand the rigors of regular use. The pedal's standout feature, the LED visual display, illuminates according to your foot position, providing green, blue, and red indicators for precise volume control. Whether you're replacing an old pedal or adding something new to your setup, this pedal is an excellent choice.
Key Features:
- LED visual display providing accurate volume control
- Selectable clean boost in the preamp when in active mode
- Durable cast aluminum chassis built for longevity
- Green, blue, and red indicators for precise foot positioning
- Attractive alternative to standard volume pedals
- Ideal for both replacement and first-time users.
Product specs
| Brand | Visual Sound |
| Model | Visual Volume |
| Finish | Black |
| Year | 2010s |
| Made In | United States |
| Categories | Controller, Expression and Volume Pedals |
FAQs
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What makes the Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal unique compared to other volume pedals?
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The Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal features a unique visual indicator that shows the volume level at a glance, allowing for precise control during performances.
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Is the Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal suitable for both guitar and bass?
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Yes, the Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal is designed to work effectively with both guitar and bass, providing smooth volume control for either instrument.
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Does the Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal require a power supply to operate?
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No, the Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal is a passive pedal and does not require a power supply, making it convenient for use in various setups.
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Can the Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal be used as an expression pedal?
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No, the Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal is specifically designed as a volume pedal and does not function as an expression pedal.
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How durable is the construction of the Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal?
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The Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal is built with a robust metal chassis, ensuring durability and reliability for live performances and studio use.
Videos
Guitar World
Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal
Reviews
PROS
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LED lights allow for precise volume control
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Compatible with mono, stereo, and as a signal splitter
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Works both as an active pedal with gain boost and passive
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Does not alter the original tone of the instrument
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Larger footprint offers better control over volume adjustments
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Durable design, avoiding common issues like string breaking
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Can be used as an expression pedal with a standard insert cable
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Added outputs for more connectivity options
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Works well alongside other pedals in a chain
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Provides a unique sense of control and accuracy
CONS
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Larger size may not fit on smaller pedalboards
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No longer being manufactured, making it harder to find
Owner Insights
We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal.
Features and functionality
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The Visual Sound Volume Pedal is noted for its side lights that indicate the current volume level, aiding in live performance adjustments such as clean boosts.
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The Lehle Mono Volume S includes a class-A preamp and boost, praised for offering zero tone suck and smooth operation, though it comes at a higher cost.
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Comparisons
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Users suggest Morley volume pedals, like the Morley Lil Alligator, for their smooth sweep and durable build, as an alternative to the Visual Sound pedal.
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Users with experience in looping noted the Boss FV-500H had tone suck issues, which were resolved by switching to the Lehle Mono Volume S.
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User experience
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Morley pedals, specifically mentioned in user feedback, have shown reliable performance over 20 years, indicating long-term durability.
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Ernie Ball volume pedals are known for their string mechanism concerns, but the 40th anniversary edition with a Kevlar string is recommended for longevity.
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Use cases and applications
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The Morley Volume Plus is highlighted for its minimum volume setting, which can be beneficial for both volume swells and as a clean boost during performances.
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The Moyo Volume Pedal is highlighted for its compact size and robust aluminum construction, making it ideal for pedalboards where space is limited.
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Critic Reviews
5.0 out of 5
Based on 3 Reviews and 4 Ratings
12239
There is no greater volume pedal.
I was just about to give up on finding a great volume pedal. I used a Dunlop Mini, a Korg, and a Digitech. I tried out an Ernie Ball, but the idea of the string breaking broke any chances of me buying one. I had heard great things about the Visual Sound pedals for years, but seeing how few of them there are around, I assumed it was a cult following. Let me be your David Koresh. This pedal is phenomenal! The best weight, angle, and torque I've ever felt on a volume pedal and the LED lights on the side give me an even greater sense of control over my volume now. It's worth every penny. Don't settle for what the garage band down the street has. Go get one of the few Visual Sounds that are left.
Artist usage
Add artist
Nick Valensi's volume pedal is a Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal, and can be seen here on his pedalboard. Nick's is the newer style version of this pedal, with the logo in the middle of the foot pedal.
According to Premier Guitar, Mike Rutherford uses a Visual Sound Visual Volume pedal.
Used from (assuming) 1995 until 1997. Considering Greg Edwards had a Lexicon Vortex in his 90s Failure bass rig, one can only assume he was using the volume pedal as an expression pedal to morph between A/B on his vortex for some insane sounds heard during this tour. Most notably the segue to Stuck on You during these periods where you can hear some sort of "pitch-modulated-oscillation" similar to a DJ scratch. Also sometimes seen being used during the solo section of Saturday Savior and as-well as during the intros of some Sergeant Politeness performances from 1997.
Phillip Magee, Kodaline's Sound Engineer tweets a picture of Mark's pedalboard. The pedal can be seen on the very far right of the board.
Album Usage
The Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal has been featured on the following albums:
Genre Usage
Based on how artists on Equipboard use this gear, it is most commonly found in the following genres.
Used With
Based on how musicians on Equipboard use Visual Sound Visual Volume Pedal, it is most commonly used with the following gear.
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