SONICAKE Junction Box - TRS Stereo 4 Channels Organization Line Guitar Bass Effects Pedal, True Bypass

Very solid metal case

Not much to say here, it's four stereo jacks that pass straight through. The box is fairly rugged. I haven't had any issues with connections. Inside the jacks are the black plastic variety mounted directly to the PSB, but those are the same kind used on a lot of my expensive pedals and they seem to be fine for the job. I am using it as a dedicated in/out point for my pedal board and it's perfect for that.

Great pedal. It does what it claims to do and seems to do it well.I can bypass a second pedalboard and "true bypass" right into the main board. If I'm needing (or wanting) to use the additional pedals I just push the button. No noticeable "click" or break in the signal, and the buffers do their job.The pedal fits like most standard pedals on the pedalboard which is nice. It is mounted on my main board and I use a patch cable to connect the send/return when not using a second board. (Just in case I accidentally click it while only using one board.)It is perfect for my application.

This is a pretty simple little junction box. Nice and clean signal, with no notable sound degradation. Good size for integrating onto a pedalboard. It's a similar size to the average pedal, so it fits right onto the grid.

I got this because I needed a bypass switch for a tube pre that didn't have any capability to be switched in or out, so this fits that need. I can route straight thru this box, bypassing the pre, or switch it in. It's absolutely quiet, I don't hear any switching noises.The thing I didn't understand was the buffering switches, so I had to read up on why people need that. It would have been handy if the instructions that come with this explained it a little better, maybe even include a little block diagram type of schematic to show what happens with the switches in their respective 2 positions.I still don't know exactly but from what I've learned, people with large numbers of pedals will experience high-end frequency losses due to capacitance effects and the buffering switches in this box help overcome that. I don't need that yet so can't comment on how well it works, only that I like this box for my routing purposes. It seems well built so should stand up to anything I'll throw at it.It doesn't come with a power supply so you'll need a 9v center neg supply. With power supplied you see a red light in one position and a green light when you click the pedal into the other. I can imagine some better lighting that clearly shows the bypass vs other whatever it's called position, but suppose I'll get used to green meaning the external loop path is in use (hope I got that right.)Seems like a good, quiet, well-built box for the price. I have a drum throne sold by these same folks and it's a tank of sturdiness, so I'm getting some pretty good vibes from them.

I grabbed this for its primary purpose, to allow me to add/remove a chain of pedals from my signal path by pressing just one switch rather than several. This pedal does that very well.* The signal is very clean with no discernible noise* A buffer option is present (and works well) if that's needed for your rig)* Build quality is top-notch* LEDs are appropriate brightnessI will be looking at more CosnicCake products now that I have hands-on experience with other quality work!

This works. I love the ability to add a buffer or not, depending on need, and set up a separate effects loop on my pedal board. This is precisely what I wanted, because I have a few pedals that nicely stack and this is much faster than turning 3 pedals on and off at once. I can set which of the three I want separately and then hit the full loop on, rather than having the effects turning on and off separately with distinct changes. If this is what you need, you won't be disappointed.

Haven't mounted it to my pedalboard yet but I checked the connections with a multimeter+cables and it tests properly.