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Amazon£22.99Visit shop Behringer OD300 Overdrive Distortion Pedal for Guitar, 2-Mode Vintage to Modern Drive with Tone & Blend Control, Purple Effects Pedal for Stage & Studio
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The Behringer OD300 Overdrive Distortion pedal is designed for guitarists seeking to achieve a wide range of overdrive to distortion tones. Its key benefit is the versatile Blend control, allowing seamless mixing between pure overdrive and aggressive distortion. A potential caveat is the need for an optional power supply, as it's not included. This pedal offers extensive sound-shaping capabilities with dedicated controls for Level, Tone, Drive, and Mode, all housed in a rugged construction.
| Colour | Purple |
|---|---|
| Brand | Behringer |
The Blend control allows you to mix between a pure overdrive sound and a full distortion sound, offering a continuous spectrum of gain tones that go beyond what separate overdrive and distortion pedals might offer individually.
Yes, while designed for guitar, the OD300 can be used with a bass guitar. However, extreme settings might alter the fundamental low-end frequencies. Experiment with the Tone and Blend controls to find a suitable bass tone.
No, the Behringer OD300 does not include a power supply. It can be powered by a standard 9-volt battery or the optional Behringer PSU-SB DC power supply, which must be purchased separately.
You engage or disengage the effect by pressing the footswitch located at the front of the pedal. The LED indicator will light up when the effect is active.
The 'Overdrive' mode typically provides a softer, more amp-like clipping sound, while the 'Distortion' mode offers a more aggressive, saturated, and sustained gain characteristic. The Blend control allows you to combine these characteristics.
The OD300 features a first-class electronic On/Off switch, which provides excellent signal integrity in bypass mode, indicating it is a form of buffered bypass rather than true mechanical bypass.
To change the battery, you typically need to unscrew the bottom plate of the pedal. Once open, disconnect the old battery, connect the new 9-volt battery, and reattach the bottom plate.
Check cable connections at both the guitar and amplifier. Ensure the pedal is powered on (LED is lit). Verify the battery is fresh or the power supply is connected correctly. Test the pedal with the amp's clean channel.
Check if a 9-volt battery is inserted correctly and has charge, or if the optional power supply is securely connected to both the pedal and a working power outlet.
Reduce the 'Drive' and 'Level' settings. Ensure all cables are good quality and properly shielded. Try powering the pedal with a battery to rule out power supply noise. Check for interference from other electronic devices.
Increase the 'Level' and 'Drive' controls. Adjust the 'Tone' knob to add brightness if needed. Ensure the 'Blend' control is set appropriately for the desired overdrive/distortion ratio.
Reduce the 'Drive' and 'Tone' settings. Experiment with the 'Blend' control to find a clearer balance between overdrive and distortion. Ensure your guitar's pickup height is not too close to the strings.
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