Be in control of your sound with the diverse assortment of Ernie Ball volume pedals. A performance must-have, a volume pedal allows you to control the level of output coming out of your amp using a passive foot controllable device. A staple on any pedalboard, volume pedals come in handy when you need to adjust the volume between a high energy song and a ballad during a set.
Use this guide to determine what guitar pedal you should buy: Ernie Ball Volume Pedal Buying Guide – Ernie Ball Blog
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Just bought a VP Jr. 250k myself! Works perfectly and am loving it!
I have never tried a volume pedal, I need to break down and get one to try and see why everyone has them. Just something I never really thought I would need. Jim
I have mine set in the effects loop of my amp. So after the preamp noise and before my delay pedal. So I use it to get really cool volume swells with tons of delay and then can also be used to cut out the noise from my preamp in between songs, etc.Originally Posted by jimw427
Ok, I have to try this with my MVP now! Sounds interesting.
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Axis SS Semi-Hollow in Diablo Blue
Hunter Hayes Cutlass in Lake Tahoe Blue
Cutlass RS in Charging Green
Luke 3 HH in Starry Night
Valentine in Trans Maroon
Reflex Game Changer HSH with Piezo
mvp is my mvp no doubt, cant go wrong with it.
I have the passive volume pedal and I love it. It is very smooth. It's built like a tank and looks cool, too.
2019 Albert Lee - BFR - Electric Shimmer
2019 Axis SS semi hollow - DuBaldo Blue - rosewood neck
2019 StingRay fretless - BFR - Sierra Vintage Burst
2018 Axis SS - BFR - Buckeye Burl
2017 StingRay 5 - 30th Ann
2013 Luke III - PDN - emerald green sparkle - rosewood neck
2012 Morse - BFR - Dark Lord
2010 Axis SS - red flame - rosewood neck
2009 Axis - pink quilt
2006 StingRay fretless - 30th Ann
2000 Axis SS - Lavender Pearl
1996 StingRay - 20th Ann
1995 Albert Lee - Jim Messina’s
Just looking for some additional info on the 40th anniversary passive VP please.
I play guitars with passive pickups and run my volume pedal after an always-on buffer. Can anyone help with these questions:
1. I've read that the 40th anniversary VP is designed to work well after passive or active signals, which makes it sound as though it’ll be fine after a buffer, but what is the basis for this statement? I've read that the potentiometer value choice makes a big difference and that you should select the relevant value for your application (e.g. 25k for active, 250k for passive) - this being so, how does the design of the 40th anniversary ensure good functionality after either passive or active signals?
2. What is the the potentiometer value in the 40th Anniversary VP?
3. Does anyone have any experience of running the 40th anniversary after a buffer/always on pedal and if so, is the taper/sweep still smooth/good? Does the taper/sweep change if placed after a buffer compared with the guitar going straight into the VP?
Thanks very much!
Jiggins
Guys, I understand that you like Ernie Ball pedals and other accessories, but I'm a beginner in the creation of music and still just learning it. But I can't understand why a lot of people use this particular brand.
I read a lot of articles and still don't know which pedals to buy...
Help me, please!
Last edited by jackramirez; 02-18-2021 at 08:06 PM.
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