Boss DS-1 Distortion 50th Anniversary

The DS-1 Distortion is a legend among guitar effects. Introduced in 1978, the first BOSS distortion pedal defined a powerful new sound with a distinctive attack and long-lasting sustain that has influenced generations of musicians. The DS-1 is the best-selling BOSS compact pedal of all time and continues to inspire the creation of great music with its unchanged concept. Countless rock legends rely on the DS-1 for their unmistakable sound, and now you can create your own signature sound.

Features:

• Legendary distortion - used by guitarists worldwide since 1978
• Classic sounds for all styles of music
• Transparent, precise attack even at maximum distortion, ideal for hard rhythms and assertive solos
• Perfectly suited as a booster for lower distortion levels
• Unique sound control for versatile sound shaping
• Individual sound characteristics of guitars, pickups and playing styles are retained
• Turning down the guitar volume makes the sound cleaner without making it dull and spongy

Technical data:

• Nominal input level: -20 dBu
• Input impedance: 1 M Ohm
• Nominal output level: -20 dBu
• Output impedance: 1 kOhm
• Recommended load impedance: 10 kOhm or higher
• Controls: Pedal switch, TONE control, LEVEL knob, DIST knob
• Display: CHECK indicator (used to display the test battery)
• Connections: INPUT socket: 1/4-inch jack plug, OUTPUT socket: 1/4-inch jack plug, DC IN socket
• Power supply: Alkaline battery (9 V, 6LR61) or zinc-carbon battery (9 V, 6F22), mains adapter (PSA series: sold separately)
• Current consumption: 10 mA
• Expected battery life in continuous operation: carbon: approx. 50 hours, alkaline: approx. 80 hours
• Accessories: Instruction sheet ("SAFE USE OF THE DEVICE", "IMPORTANT NOTES" and "Information"), carbon-zinc battery (9 V, 6F22)
• Option (available separately): Mains adapter (PSA series)
• Width: 73 mm
• Depth: 129 mm
• Height: 59 mm
• Weight: 360 g

Specs:

• Color: Orange
• Effect Type: Distortion
• Type: digital Effects Processor
• Theme: Guitars and Basses

Further links:

• Print View