Best Nux MG-30 Alternatives

We found 10 alternatives to Nux MG-30 based on experts and consumers reviews.

Line6 Pod GO Wireless

Line6 Pod GO Wireless

Based on 5 reviews

As I sing in the band and play guitar at the same time changing between multiple pedals was really troublesome and pod go solved this problem with the presets and snapshot modes. It's perfect solution for me in that regard. Pros: 1.Sound quality is top notch, preset sounds are kind a meh, but you will get great tone out of it once you put a little effort in. 2.Wireless works just fine, out of the box, plug in and play. 3.Fairly easy to use and learn, there are lot of youtube videos about pod go, so all your questions will be answered. 4.Great price, basically it's stripped down version of Helix(but sounds are the same), so if you are on budget, get this unit and you won't be disappointed. 5. Solid construction and build quality and quite light. Cons: 1.I really wish wireless storage...

MOD Dwarf

MOD Dwarf

Based on 4 reviews

I'm stoked about getting my hands on this device. It's a solid brick and built with a far more rugged feeling than I expected. The packaging was very good and it includes a nice carrying case plus a nice-looking braided USB cable. After a quick bit of exploring I'm patching some awesome stuff that is sounding killer and, as I came to discover as I started digging, I am still not even scratching the surface of what this box is capable of. Bought it originally for my guitar but I have already fiddled with vocals by plugging my mic on the second input and also had some fun with synths and sequenced drums. All at the same time!! In general, the sounds of the plugins are very good. You can get a bit overwhelmed by the huge amount of options, especially if you enable the community library,...

Carl Martin Quattro

Carl Martin Quattro

Based on 3 reviews

Very prompt shipping and packaged insanely well, not a chance of this getting damged in transit thanks to an abundance of bubble wrap. Overall the product is very well made, the metal casing is built to last and has served me well in the time i have owned it. The sound quality of the effects is second to none, very HI-FI. The effects loop is a great feature and allows you to use the 4 cable method, placing the compression and drive before your amps preamp, and the chorus/echo after. I bought this as a 'grab and go' pedalboard and it has replaced my bigger pedal board, just add a tuner and your ready to gig!

Zoom G6

Zoom G6

Based on 2 reviews

I'm using G6 with Gibson Explorer. I have an HT-Blackfire tube pedal, a Blackstar HT-1R combo, headphones DT 770/80, Fostex T60RP, studio monitors, and a couple of sound cards. Once upon a time I had Zoom 505/2 and Korg AX100G processors. I also want to say separately about loopers - I have a Flamma FS21 (with digitech fs3x) and it seems that not a single processor will win. For me there are certain postulates: 1) Almost every processor can be made to sound good, with the right approach. 2) Tube amp, will never outshine any processor or transistor pedal. But it can be connected to the processor. (BUT, I created, 2 patches side by side. One of them used a loop with a tube amp and tube overdrive. In the second overload, amplifier and cabinet from the G6. I recorded the guitar sounds on the...

Headrush Core

Headrush Core

Based on 2 reviews

Spoiler before you give my review a read. Headrush Core is providing absolutely jaw-dropping tones but in a very unexpected way.. I was upgrading from HX Stomp XL. The primary reason was Bluetooth music streaming for practicing and integrated vocal effects. I was reading and watching reviews and it seemed a bit risky because the hype about Headrush Prime had evaded over time and Fender Tone Master Pro completely killed momentum in my opinion. I took the risk anyway and I want to share my experience after the first 3 weeks of use. Disclaimer - I am not a professional musician, but an avid home player. I have been building my own analogue pedal bords but recently gravitaed towards modelers due to the compact size, versatility and simplicity. I mostly play blues and rock styles, but no metal...

MOD Dwarf

MOD Dwarf

Based on 2 reviews

The Mod Dwarf is a key component of my setup, directly interfacing with my electric lap steel and a microphone (with a transformer) via its dual audio inputs and outputs. This setup showcases the unit's capability to handle complex audio routing seamlessly. Setup and Usability: Initially setting up the Mod Dwarf is time-intensive, especially when compared to the more immediate functionality of devices like the Zoia and Beebo. However, once configured, it provides a mostly stable and certainly user-friendly platform for crafting and managing sound. Sound Quality: The Mod Dwarf delivers quality audio with a vast array of effects. Sorting through these to find the best fit is necessary due to their sheer number, but the results are worth the effort. The midi utilities and generators are...

Zoom G3n

Zoom G3n

Based on 1 reviews

I bought it as an alternative for practicing with HP while travelling, it's small, you have amp and cab sim and several effects. I'd say that for that use it's perfect. It's a really good alternative for really clean valve amps without FX loop or SS amps. The FX quality is really, especially for the price. I have a couple of original vintage versions of the FX available and the difference in some cases is very subtle, more than acceptable at this price. For multichannel valve amps, I would choose something with an FX loop possibility, unless you only need effects only for the front or loop. In any case, the price does not reflect the quality of the sound, which is way better than expected for the effects, the amp sim are OK for practice but I'd never consider them for a serious use.

Zoom MS-50G+

Zoom MS-50G+

Based on 1 reviews

I've been playing guitar for about 19 years or so and I remember that my first pedal was a Zoom 505 II, that I got in 2005, haven't owned a Zoom pedal ever since and I am very happy to own this one now. Right off the bat, after using it, it strikes me as a jack of all trades pedal to have on your pedalboard, it could work on its own for bedroom practice, but I feel that when you incorporate it into your pedalboard is where it really shines...also it helped downsize my board, it replaced my tuner and my phaser. I am quite fond of the interface, it's easy to use and intuitive, you can stack and edit multiple effects with very little effort. Soundwise it's good, it's not exceptional, but it's good, it's got something for everyone. There are a few ones in...

Boss IR-2 Amp & Cabinet

Boss IR-2 Amp & Cabinet

Based on 1 reviews

For starts, I have 60+ Boss compact pedals. All of their analog gain pedals, almost all digital gain pedals, so I can admit I am a Boss fanboy. I consider myself lucky to found out about this pedal on the first day that it was announced on YT because I'm having trouble getting another one for my bandmate. As a Boss fanboy and collector I've been dreaming of this pedal for the last year before its arrival, as my bandmate was playing on Iridium, and we have transitioned to IEM system for live and rehearsals, with me micing my trustworthy Fender HRD... Cleans and light drives are most important to me, with only 5-10% of time going to medium and high gain... So when I saw one the first reviews of this pedal online I ordered it instantly THE SOUND: I use only Fender Twin simulation,...

Line6 HX Stomp purple special

Line6 HX Stomp purple special

Based on 1 reviews

This is not my first HX Stomp. I foolishly sold the previous one, thinking that I might prefer to outsource various HX Stomp functions to individual guitar pedals. That proved to be a surprisingly disappointing experience, and eventually, I decided to simply get the Stomp again. I couldn't be happier with it. For a price of 2 boutique pedals, you get a device that can be your entire rig, or - like in my case - it can sit at the end of a small pedalboard, giving you everything you need: from direct amp sim/IR solution, to any kind of modulation you don't have the space for on your board. It can be a straight ahead reverb pedal. It can be an experimental reverb pedal (you can, for example, put a reverb on a parallel path and add various effects behind it that will affect just the reverb...

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