
Speaker Simulation

Mic Models

Direct Recording

Mic Placement

Cabinet Models

Cabinet Models

Acoustic Simulation

System Latency

Classic Rock Tone

Enhanced Presence

Classic Controls

Transparent Tone

Tone

Effects

Utility

Circuitry

Stereo IR Engine

IR Processing

Amp Modeling

Classic Amplifiers
FAQs
What are guitar effects?
Guitar effects are electronic devices that alter your guitar's signal to create a specific sound character — from overdrive/distortion that adds grit and aggression, to delay/reverb that adds spatial dimension, to modulation effects like chorus and flanger that make the sound thicker and more animated. Effects can come as individual stompbox pedals or combined into a single multi-effects unit.
What's the difference between a single stompbox and a multi-effects unit?
A stompbox focuses on one effect type with a very specific tone character, and is often preferred for its simple, hands-on control. A multi-effects unit packs many effects into one device, offering more flexibility and convenience for a wide range of sounds. (See our Multi-Effects collection for the full range.)
What's the correct order to chain guitar effects on a pedalboard?
A common order is: tuner → dynamics/compressor → filter (wah) → gain (overdrive/distortion) → modulation (chorus/phaser/flanger) → time-based (delay) → ambience (reverb). This order is flexible and can be adjusted to taste.
Are NUX effects pedals analog or digital?
It varies by series — some are fully analog (e.g., the Reissue series and parts of Verdugo), some are digital, and others are hybrid (a mix of both). Circuit details are listed on each product's spec page.
Are NUX effects pedals compatible with any guitar or amp?
Yes, NUX effects pedals use standard 1/4" jack connections compatible with virtually all electric guitars, basses, and amplifiers on the market.
What power supply do NUX effects pedals need?
Most NUX pedals run on a standard 9V DC adapter (center-negative), the same as most guitar pedals. Check each product page for exact current draw (mA), especially for digital units that may need more power.
Which guitar effect is best for beginners?
Beginners often start with one versatile pedal, like an overdrive/boost, or a compact multi-effects unit with ready-made presets, before adding more specific pedals as their genre and style develop.

























































































































































