Getting *Loopy* with the Ammoon Pock Drum Machine Looper Pedal 

Thanks! Getting my one man band vibe on :)

Hi. If you want to delete the last recording only, then while the track is playing, just hold down the switch until the light flashes. But don’t keep holding it down after that, because after several more seconds it will flash again, deleting all tracks.

@@Clintthecoolguy Thanks

I know what you’re saying. Its not without issues, for sure. In a pedal chain it creates a high-pitched background noise even when turned off. I returned 2 of them to try to remedy this, but no luck. For me, I leave it unplugged and out of the chain completely and just plug it in to record drum backing tracks. For what looks like a lot of variety, the drum selection is oddly limited. So yeah, you make a lot of good points. I don’t disagree. I do think it’s not terrible for the price. I haven’t found another one at that cheap end that performs halfway decent. I’ve tried several loopers and this one syncs up with the beats when looped. I like that part. But in general there is so much cheap electronic crap on the market right now that it’s hard to find what is good.

@@Clintthecoolguy So yours actually turns OFF? Tried everything and mine always stays ON. Maybe I'm doing something wrong...? Any tips to try to turn it off? Directions are vague at best. Also lose sync on the second play thru...Everytime. Another thing is I lay a guitar track over drums, and then want to add more. Maybe another guitar part or some bass. If I F-up the next layer, I cannot just delete the layer I messed up on. Try to undo that layer but it gets rid of EVERYTHING and I have to start the whole process over again. Maybe I got a bad unit....?

@@gardenstateflatlandb No, mine won’t turn off. I mean, you can stop and start it from playing, but the light is always on. And it always generates noise in the pedal chain. If you want it to be permanently in a pedal chain, then you’re just screwed from what I can tell. The only way to really turn it off is to unplug it when not in use, but that stops any signal from passing through. So that’s not a good solution either. But that’s what I do, and I keep it on a separate pedal channel for specialized use. I just now tested the sync on mine and it’s not great. Worse than I remembered. It comes down to timing your button push just right, apparently. I’ve tried a Joyo drum pedal and it was worse because it wouldn’t sync the drums at all. On erasing tracks, that I’m not having an issue with. So say you recorded track 1 and you like it. Now you are in the middle of recording track 2 and you don’t like it. First, hit the button quickly once to let it end recording of track 2. It will keep playing. When it repeats the loop, and you start hearing track 2, hold the button down until it flashes, then let go. That will erase only the last track. But you have to let go as soon as you see that flash. If you keep holding down the button, it will delete all tracks. Hope that helps. The instructions are bad. It’s a crappy pedal, no doubt. I’m just not sure I want to spend $300+ for something better like a Beat Buddy. It’s just really hard to find a good inexpensive guitar drum pedal that works halfway decently.