AZOR Heavy Metal Distortion Guitar Effects Pedal 3 Modes Controls with True Bypass Aluminium-alloy AP-321

So .. It's a Fuzz pedal .. and I like it .. I saw a review from 60cyclehum .. He didn't rate it highly .. but it was the sound I was looking for ... so I bought one ... and it doesn't sound exactly like the one reviewed on the tippy tappy ... but .. im not surprized as its so cheap ? .. built ok .. not a versatile pedal .. does one sound well.. I'm pleased ... but I wanted something very specific... so .. make your own mid up!

I messed around with this Azor overdrive pedal for a good hour or so and could not find a single acceptable sound with any of the settings. I returned it and bought the Behringer Overdrive Distortion pedal instead (about £5 more expensive) and the difference is huge. The Behringer pedal has a range of GREAT sounds and is a quality product. My experience of Behringer's pedal rang is positive so far, so I doubt I'll be going anywhere near these cheap worthless budget pedals. Just pay the extra and go with Behringer if you want decent quality low-cost pedals.

This pedal sounds great, but the noise level of it makes it unusable. It's not just hiss, but cracks, pops and scratching sounds which are very annoying. I had to return mine due to this.

If you can find the one setting where it doesn't sound terrible you can get a pretty nice fuzzy tone. That's it though, one sound.

Azor pedals got a pretty favourable group review on the YouTube channel 60 second hum and this little red fella was a bit of a shout out. Great little pedal for peanuts. I use it on medium gain to add a good pinch of grit and punch to my clean signal for that "Bryan Adams" 80s pop rock vibe. So sue me I'm old. This probably isn't what you want for metal but for around £20 I can only recommend.

Déjà possesseur du Donner Noise Killer qui fonctionne parfaitement j'ai constaté que l'Azor est identique (la synergie entre les marques chinoises.... Donner, Mooer, Sonicake etc... est évidente) donc je l'ai prise puisqu'encore plus économique ! Aucun souci, mon deuxième pedalboard est aussi content de cette noise gate que le premier. On perd juste un poil d'aigu (à peine) mais comme c'est en config' grosse disto + compression (là ou ça hum... évidemment) ce n'est pas pénalisant. A conseiller.

I've gotten a few of these Azor pedals and so far all the ones I've tried at least do what they're advertised for and blend pretty well with my other higher cost pedals. While they may be limited in controls compared to many of the boutique pedals they're more than good enough to give you some of the tasty essential sounds you can create and use alone or on a pedalboard. They're very well built and withstand being taken on the road for short or long ventures. For the cost AND the sound quality I'd definitely recommend an Azor pedal before you go laying down some hard earned cash only to find out you invested in a pedal you may not like or doesn't suite your taste or style of playing. You can get good solid basic brands like Boss Pedals that have been well established for years but even then that's still going to run you about $100+ used by the time you add in shipping costs (or higher). These hit all the basic check marks and even exceed the list in some cases. These do have somewhat limited functions but it's more than enough for you to get a idea of what that certain pedal type is capable of and you may wind up just liking them period?

After debating between a fuzz face or a big muff for a while, I realized I could get clones of each for still less than half the price of the real thing for either option. I was looking for the stripped down, simple controls and psychedelic vibe of the fuzz face, and this scratches all itches right away. Even if it didn’t or if it breaks on me down the line, which I doubt since the build quality is more than acceptable, it was like $22. I wanted to play around with the whole volume knob on the guitar to clean up the signal thing, this works great. I thought maybe I was sacrificing the wall of sound type feel by going with a fuzz face style, but I am very happy with what I’m getting. Playing around with the eq on my Monoprice 15 watt, I was able to get that wall of sound out of my te-62. The knobs ended up at different settings that when I go for the edge of breakup sound, but that’s what the knobs are there for! It is fairly quiet, but common wisdom always says to crank the gain, so it doesn’t really offer a volume boost. If you plan on leaving it on all the time then it shouldn’t be an issue. And if it is an issue, go crazy and spend the extra like $4 for a donner or sonicake or something. After six months: it’s held up great. I’ve since added a JHS crimson to the board, but the Azor is still my favorite.

Yo lo compre para tocar surf y cumple. Ya no tocó en escenarios, nadamas en mi casa y me funciona muy bien. Para eso esta perfecto, para algo mas enserio, hay mejores.

I didn't know what to expect from the AZOR LEON DRIVE, but it turns out to be an interesting variation on the TS808 Tube Screamer ! The "HP / LP" switch gives this pedal almost a "Jeckyl & Hyde" split personality. I should mention that this switch configuration has apparently given some the impression that this pedal is an "OCD" clone...it is NOT ! In the "LP" position, the circuit is dead a on clone of the TS808 circuit (at least component wise). I say this because while I have never tried a "real" TS, my curiosity got the best of me, and I traced out the circuit ! The little "extra" with this pedal is the "HP" switch position. The difference between the HP and LP positions is pretty drastic (in a good way). The HP position has more "Presence" and higher headroom than the LP position. It makes me think of a particular British amp sound (HIWATT, based on what I've read, and having seen The Who live in '69), It stays pretty clean, but will give you some nice breakup when you crank your guitar volume. The "HP" setting is courtesy of LED clipping diodes vs the typical clipping diodes used in the TSXX pedals. The "LP" position is also very usable...tone wise it reminds me of a Fuzz Face with less gain (but nothing" cleans up" with your guitar volume knob like a Fuzz Face). Hope this helps 🙂