Manufacturers

Guitar Pedals from Vongon

Welcome to your ultimate guide to Vongon's guitar pedals. This catalog serves as your starting point to explore and compare all pedals crafted by Vongon. Designed for easy navigation, we hope you can quickly find detailed information on each pedal, including specifications, user reviews, and demo videos. Whether you're searching for the latest releases, seeking to expand your pedal collection, or exploring options for a specific sound, hopefully Stompbx can assist you in finding exactly what you need.

Chorus and Vibrato

Ultrasheer

The Ultrasheer by Vongon is a stereo reverb and vibrato combination pedal inspired by the early digital studio effects units of the late 1970s. It is capable of creating a variety of sounds, from lush warbled spaces to shallow rooms, through an intuitive and tactile interface. Key Features and Specifications: \- 32-bit floating-point DSP (except for the 16-bit vintage reverb algorithm) \- 24-bit / 48 kHz digital converters \- Input impedance: 53K Ohms \- Output impedance: 40 Ohms \- Analog buffered bypass \- Soft-touch footswitches \- Stereo / Mono modes automatically selected based on the cables plugged in \- Genuine Rogan knobs made in the USA \- Wooden enclosure made from a single block of dark walnut \- Matte black aluminum faceplate with gold traces \- Power: 2.1mm 9VDC Center Negative, 180mA \- Dimensions: 6.5" wide, 5.5" long, 2.25" tall \- Designed and built in Oakland, California, U.S.A. The reverb algorithm is based on the plate reverb sounds of the classic Lexicon 224 from 1978, while the vibrato is a smooth and transparent digital pitch shifter that offers two modulation waveforms: "cycle" for classic Leslie-speaker-type sounds and "random" for pitch warbles similar to a warped vinyl or sun-baked cassette. The pedal features dynamic stereo routing, automatically adjusting for mono in/mono out, mono in/stereo out, or full stereo based on the configuration of input and output cables plugged into the device. Ultrasheer is housed in a high-quality single block of dark walnut and offers extended warranty coverage for a period of 1 year after the purchase date. It is designed to operate using a typical center-negative, regulated 9-9.6 VDC power supply, and is protected against reversed polarity and overvoltage conditions.

Noise Generators

Reverb

Ultrasheer

The Ultrasheer by Vongon is a stereo reverb and vibrato combination pedal inspired by the early digital studio effects units of the late 1970s. It is capable of creating a variety of sounds, from lush warbled spaces to shallow rooms, through an intuitive and tactile interface. Key Features and Specifications: \- 32-bit floating-point DSP (except for the 16-bit vintage reverb algorithm) \- 24-bit / 48 kHz digital converters \- Input impedance: 53K Ohms \- Output impedance: 40 Ohms \- Analog buffered bypass \- Soft-touch footswitches \- Stereo / Mono modes automatically selected based on the cables plugged in \- Genuine Rogan knobs made in the USA \- Wooden enclosure made from a single block of dark walnut \- Matte black aluminum faceplate with gold traces \- Power: 2.1mm 9VDC Center Negative, 180mA \- Dimensions: 6.5" wide, 5.5" long, 2.25" tall \- Designed and built in Oakland, California, U.S.A. The reverb algorithm is based on the plate reverb sounds of the classic Lexicon 224 from 1978, while the vibrato is a smooth and transparent digital pitch shifter that offers two modulation waveforms: "cycle" for classic Leslie-speaker-type sounds and "random" for pitch warbles similar to a warped vinyl or sun-baked cassette. The pedal features dynamic stereo routing, automatically adjusting for mono in/mono out, mono in/stereo out, or full stereo based on the configuration of input and output cables plugged into the device. Ultrasheer is housed in a high-quality single block of dark walnut and offers extended warranty coverage for a period of 1 year after the purchase date. It is designed to operate using a typical center-negative, regulated 9-9.6 VDC power supply, and is protected against reversed polarity and overvoltage conditions.

Wah Wah