I’m going with the purple Dunlop Tortex 🐢

HI friends. I have reviewed another pedal by JHS Pedals - Moonshine V2. Check it out. https://youtu.be/WLEO10Ux_OE?is=uRx2FZxy_zfcbih4

Hi everyone! Check out this Leo Jaymz guitar I reviewed: https://youtu.be/L2mEl3oTItM?is=VJtLADn5gN72xK0f

I received the 7-Day Guitar Mastery Plan free through Omni Guitars’ Product Tester Program. I’m reviewing it as a guitar player and instructor. In its current form, I would not recommend it to a beginner or consider it worth paying for. The first problem is its unclear audience. The marketing promises help with mastering scales, improvising, and unlocking the fretboard, while the guide begins with basic guitar anatomy and tuning. It then moves rapidly into numerous chord types, scale construction, and CAGED without adequately preparing the beginner for them. There are useful pieces here. Some chord explanations are reasonably clear, and the repeated advice to prioritize accuracy over speed is good. But too often, the guide mentions a topic without actually teaching someone how to use it. String changing, tuning, hand positioning, and strumming all need clearer explanations and better illustrations. The CAGED section shows movable chord shapes but doesn’t adequately explain how the five shapes connect across the fretboard. The sequencing is particularly frustrating. A song assignment tells readers to determine the strumming pattern from notation before the notation lesson appears. Later, the “Strumming Patterns” section offers general tips and describes symbols, but never develops a clear, counted exercise showing a beginner how to strum. There are also factual errors. The tuning section claims fast beats between two pitches mean sharp and slow beats mean flat; beat speed alone cannot tell you which pitch is higher. The dominant-seventh example correctly includes a flattened seventh, but its formula omits the flat. I haven’t needed standard notation in my own playing, so I don’t claim expertise in reading sheet music. Nevertheless, checking that section revealed basic errors: cut time is identified as 2/4 rather than 2/2, and a picture of a flat beside a single note is labeled a flat key signature. Presentation compounds these problems. Several images are small and low-resolution, the writing needs substantial editing, and terminology is sometimes inconsistent or contradictory. A footnote acknowledges that a chord is mislabeled instead of simply correcting the label. These are reasonable things to expect a paid instructional product to resolve before publication.

After extended testing, I have found that the IRIN IN80 was properly functional, the guitar I am using appears to be one of the type that you have to keep the guitar turned up very high, but it did run continuously without auto-shut off. Actually, it ran and ran... literally over 8.5 hours, (at this point it was flashing for a half hour or so indicating low battery), it probably would have ran even longer, but I thought this was a sufficient run-down test, and frankly, 8.5 hours of guitar playing in 2 days is a bit of a chore, and make your loved ones feel abandoned. The really good news is a 1:23 charge time! I look at rechargable devices from a point of view of battery duty-cycle, how long it runs, vs how long it takes to recharge. In this case, it is nearly 7 to 1. So theoretically if you had 2 wireless devices, you could play continuously forever. I don't really have a means of testing range on the device without setting my rig up outside, so the best I can tell you that it remained linked throughout our apartment with no troubles, often through several walls, etc.