Kmise Pedals Review with Demo

In this video, we'll take a look at a few guitar pedals from Kmise.

These pedals are quite simple in a half-pedal format, the vintage phase has a speed knob and the tremolo has two knobs for intensity and rate - couldn't be much simpler.

Both of the pedals are true bypass pedals, so you get a truly clean sound through them. These pedals are powered through an adapter, so no batteries. It saves some weight and removes the hassle of dealing with batteries, but you will need a standard 9-volt adapter to power them.

These pedals sound decently good, we tested them with our Rhodes, which worked great with the tremolo and an electric guitar that did just as great. When it comes to the vintage phase, the results are just as clean, providing a very clear and wonderful sound, doing its job with no issues.

And the best part, just like with every Kmise product, the price is the best part of the deal as it's always really really affordable, sometimes only costing you around $20, so make sure to scout around in your regional Amazon to see what Kmise has to offer.

When it comes to the phaser, it is what it says on the box, so there's not much to say about it, besides some of the radio signals it might pick up.

Taking a look at the tremolo though, it has a very sharp sound and sounds more of a sawtooth than a sine wave and might bring out the high-mid, low-top range and make it poke out quite a bit - which means it also changes the tone a bit of the instrument, which might be great if you're looking for tonal changes, but if you want a clean, no tone changes tremolo, this might not be the best, but taking the price into consideration, a wonderful choice nonetheless.

The only drawback would be the vintage phaser experiencing the radio signal interference, which for someone who professionally performs, might not be ideal. But - please keep in mind that the review units we have might be prerelease and might change once they are available to the public.

So any of the issues we had with these pedals might be completely inaccurate. Kmise is known for their affordable music gear, including ukuleles, banjos, guitar parts and accessories, already mentioned guitar pedals and everything is as affordable as it comes.

We have already done a review on Kmise soprano ukulele starter kit which turned out to be a great package for the price and a wonderful beginner ukulele.

And if you go on Amazon and just search up Kmise you'll see a sea of an affordable great product, Ukulele kits from 30 to 60 dollars, amazing quality guitar, ukulele and banjo cases, replacement parts for your music equipment, stands, chairs and much much more for leading competitive prices in the industry.

But don't be deterred by the price as they are not cheap products for a cheap price, every single thing you buy from them is a bargain.

Kmise is carving its way to be one of the more popular budget brands in the music industry and they might not be the goto for professionals, but if you're a beginner or if you want to introduce music into the life of your children, there just might not be a better brand out there.

Kmise is a company based in Shenzen and is a rising star in China when it comes to music gear. And they do it all, designing, manufacturing, trading and is committed to providing the best costumer and buyer experience.

And over the years it has become one of the largest music export companies. So it seems like Kmise is here to stay.

Do you have any other inexpensive pedals you would offer other musicians to use? Are you looking forward to these pedals to release so you can grab them for yourself? Let us know! If you've enjoyed the video, make sure to leave a like and subscribe to our channel for more great budget audio hardware reviews.

If you have thoughts, questions or ideas, make sure to leave them in the comment section below and tune in next time!

#consordini #kmise #effectpedals

[RobCmusic]

The phaser sounds like it's a copy of a Phase 45, which is my favourite phaser and why I got an MXR Phase 95 last year, which stopped working after a couple of weeks (and I kind of hacked a fix for it). I got the Kmise phaser as a cheap replacement. After a couple of days use, it broke too! The power socket fell apart inside.
I had a spare DC socket lying around, so I managed to solder it in and superglue it in place to line up with the opening on the back of the pedal (it was a different shape to the original one). It works again! I have contacted the seller to inform them, but didn't see the point in going to the expense and hassle of posting it back for a replacement.
I've got so many mini pedals now I could build about three complete pedalboards.

I made a video on my channel of the MXR Phase95 fault and I'm going to post a comparison video with this one soon too.

I believe these pedals are mini, rehoused versions of the Joyo line. If that's the case I really hope they make a Kmise, mini version of the American Sound.

[emmettdunn]

Do I need to put the input and output cables in for the light to turn on or can I just use a 9 v cable

[bryanpernis]

Are this pedals like chorus can be use in bass guitar? If ever, looking forward to watch this demo.

[MonoLake]

I ordered all of them (10) and my kids are enjoying them very much. We are still waiting for one that was delayed due to the virus issues in China. Note: One of the pedals had a defective foot switch which I repaired rather than sending it back since it was a very inexpensive pedal. I bought them for the kids to try out so they understand pedal effects. Once they understand pedals, they can then get the better pedals as needed.