Glad you enjoyed the review! Yes the Wine Cellar was my favorite out of all of these by far. $40 for a great preamp with a DI is a steal

Whoa never thought of using it for guitar, I"ll definitely have to try that out!

I got the Behringer version of the Wine Cellar. It supposed has a noise in the system when switched on. Was told this from F O H engineer 1 time. But he also said I could use it cause no one else would hear it. On a side note I got that same pwr unit in a pedal bundle I won the bid on Ebay. 5 pedals and a pwr unit. Got a Soundtank tube screamer, a Vox multi unit, a Danelectro echo. All worthless to me. And a Joyo vintage O D and Joyo American. Both of those are worth talking about. That American is a M /Boogie sound alike and while it's not really close guess in reality depends on what you drive it through speaker wise. I got a Boogie and driving through the 12L in my cab gets it close. But for $66 that winning bid is a pretty cool deal. The pwr unit just sits around my music room to hook up occasional pedals. I got a big fancy 12 pedal board being powered by a Caline P-1 power unit. Will definitely recommend that 1. 4 yrs on my board powering as many as 16 pedals using outs on daisies for pedals not on board. Never a problem sound wise, interference wise, pedal power wise. All for, with Ebay bucks at the time, $22. 37 normally.

Hey Carlos! I have never used the Boss GT-1B or any multi-effect pedals for the most part. Definitely a cool way to get a ton of effects at a reasonable price, but personally I enjoy purchasing pedals from different companies since it's rare to find a single company that can nail every effect properly.

@@MyBassistChris Yeah, ending up keeping all those pedals is really nice and let able to freely interchange them and increase tone possibilities. I ended up opting for the GT-1B since it's a good way to initially assemble a pedal arrangement. Here in Brazil, individual pedal prices are absurdly high! For now I'm intend to get a boss FS-7 to improve my current chain and in the future add some stompboxes :) Keep up your bass covers and equipment review man, they are excellent videos! See ya

The power supply was solid! I didn't notice any noise when I had all of the pedals daisy chained (I totally forgot to show it in this video). The cables are thin which is nice, but they're short. Overall very solid for $50! Would have to set up an actual board to get a solid feel for the supply.

The Wine Cellar is a fantastic affordable DI and is great at getting a gritty tone. If you don't have a DI and are looking for an affordable pedal I definitely recommend it. If you are just looking for an overdrive or a dirt pedal I would highly recommend the Joyo Tauren

The Sire is great! The pickups on it sound fantastic and the rolled edge fretboard is a nice touch. I never use it in active mode so maybe the V5 would have been better for me but I didn’t like the finishes. Hopefully they release metallic finishes for the V5s

Yes it was! I should have played it using hybrid picking though lulz

Don't talk nonsense... do you know what the word "frequencies" means? guitar and bass have totally different frequencies...

@@gabrielkartsch4637 you are talking to a professional audio engineer with a degree in audio engineering, and based on your response you clearly do not understand compressors. If there is any difference between a guitar compressor and a bass compressor pedal, the only I could think of is the attack, release and ratio could be set differently and you can’t change them. Frequency wise? Unless we are taking about multiband compressors, which none of the ones in the video are, then there could be a difference, and even then w a multiband one you do not need a special one for guitar or bass. I suggest you study audio engineering

​@@iamjiroeI was going to mention multi band which obviously works really well on bass, but you covered it haha.