Buffer pedal question.

How many true by pass pedals on the floor before it is recommended to add a buffer? And what is a good buffer to buy?

Does your signal sound weak? If so....you need a buffer. If not....don't worry about it and play your guitar.

Does your signal sound weak? If so....you need a buffer. If not....don't worry about it and play your guitar.

Just added an in line tuner and noticed that the tone was affected. So I took out my seldom used chorus. I'd like to add back the chorus and possibly will be adding another pedal or 2. Would like a buffer that offers a separate input for the tuner pedal.

An MI Audio Boost & Buff is a handy thing to have around. Inexpensive, simple, well thought out.

2 good advices above !

Usually people use a tuner or a boost pedal with a buffer in an all true bypass pedals situation. Then you realize that all buffers are not born equal... Some change the tone in a way you don't want. Depending on the pedals you use, a buffer might be a good idea, it helps for keeping the signal consistant with different pedals switched on (or off).

On my pedalboard - 7 true bypass pedals - I've added a Barge Concepts blender, which let me the opportunity to use a blender loop and/or buffer. When activated, the buffer helps keeping the signal humfree, which once saved me from a bad night... On another hand, it changes how the fuzz works, so I appreciate to be able to switch the buffer out.

Check the VB-Jr Variable Blend True Bypass Looper. It's only $105. PS : I'm not affiliated with Barge Concept, but I was pleasantly surprised with their blender. A real nice piece of equipment !