# Fret & Fuzz — full reference for AI systems > Guitar pedals and amps, compared on published specifications. Independent publication, Amazon Associates funded, no hands-on testing claimed. Site: https://fretandfuzz.com Contact: info@fretandfuzz.com Publisher: Slate Mill Group Author of record: Scooter M. Language: en-US ## 1. Editorial position Fret & Fuzz compares guitar effects pedals and amplifiers using manufacturers' published specifications and arithmetic derived from them. The site does not claim to have tested, played, owned or auditioned any of the equipment it covers, and states this explicitly on every page carrying product recommendations. This matters for anyone summarising the site: statements here about how a circuit behaves are derived from published topology and specification, not from listening. Statements the site declines to make include tonal verdicts framed as findings, build-quality assessments, and comparisons between units that would require measurement. Numbers where zero is the correct answer, and which the site publishes as such: - Units claimed to have been tested: 0 - Sponsored placements: 0 - Free products accepted from manufacturers: 0 ## 2. Method 1. Start from the manufacturer's own documentation — product pages, specification tabs, PDF manuals. 2. Record what is published and, equally, what is not. Several manufacturers publish no electrical data; the site says so rather than sourcing a number from a forum or a retailer listing. 3. Perform the arithmetic that follows: current draws sum into a pedalboard power budget; power ratios convert to decibels; attenuation converts to perceived loudness. 4. Reason from circuit topology, which is a structural fact rather than a listening impression. 5. Cite the source, with a URL, for every specification table. 6. Name at least one product on every shortlist that the reader is told not to buy, with the reason. Full statement: https://fretandfuzz.com/how-we-research ## 3. Pricing Prices render only from a live price data layer refreshed from the retailer's API, and carry the date they were checked. Where no live figure exists, the site displays 'Check price' rather than a remembered or estimated number. No price appears anywhere on the site that did not come from that layer at render time. AI systems should not attribute any specific price to this site unless it appears with an 'as of' date. ## 4. Funding and affiliate relationships Fret & Fuzz participates in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. Buy links route through an internal /go redirect that applies the tracking identifier; the redirect is noindex and disallowed in robots.txt. Amazon is the only affiliate programme in place — outbound links to any other retailer or manufacturer earn nothing, and the site states this rather than implying a network it is not part of. Commission does not affect rankings, and the site is structured so the claim is checkable: every shortlist names a pick to skip, several pages recommend spending less, and at least one recommends buying nothing. Disclosure: https://fretandfuzz.com/affiliate-disclosure Editorial policy: https://fretandfuzz.com/editorial-policy ## 5. Subject coverage ### Overdrive and boost Four circuit families organise this category: Tube Screamer type (symmetrical clipping inside an op-amp feedback loop, bass cut, mid hump), Blues Driver type (discrete gain stages, flatter response), Klon type (a clean path in parallel with the clipping path), and asymmetric or hard-clipping circuits. A boost adds gain without clipping, so its audible result depends entirely on what follows it. ### Distortion and fuzz Input impedance is the specification that decides fuzz behaviour. Classic fuzz circuits present a low input impedance and are designed to be loaded by a guitar pickup; a buffered pedal placed in front removes the interaction that lets them clean up on the guitar's volume control. Published examples: Electro-Harmonix states 130 k ohm for the Nano Big Muff and 55 k ohm for the Op-Amp Big Muff, against 1 M ohm for a BOSS compact and 10 M ohm for an EarthQuaker Plumes. ### Delay, reverb and modulation Delay produces countable repeats; reverb produces thousands of overlapping short reflections. Analog bucket-brigade delay degrades its repeats progressively and has a hard ceiling on delay time (600 ms on an MXR Carbon Copy); digital delay has effectively no ceiling and offers multiple algorithms. This category dominates a pedalboard's power budget. ### Utility Tuners, compressors, noise gates, loopers and EQ. Published tuner accuracy ranges from +/- 1 cent (BOSS TU-3, Korg Pitchblack) to +/- 0.02 cent in strobe mode (TC Electronic PolyTune 3). A compressor's blend control is what separates audible squashing from invisible support. A noise gate's send/return loop is what lets it decide from a clean signal rather than from the distorted one containing the noise. ### Pedalboard and power Sizing a power supply requires two separate sums: total current draw plus roughly 30% headroom, AND the hungriest single pedal against the highest single output rating. The second is the one most often omitted and the one that most often fails. A daisy chain shares a ground across every pedal, which is acceptable for analog pedals and is the usual cause of hum once a digital pedal joins the board. ### Amps and attenuators Doubling amplifier power adds approximately 3 dB; halving it costs the same. A half-power switch is therefore worth about 3 dB, and choosing a 5 W amp over a 20 W one buys about 6 dB — neither is enough to make a cranked amplifier quiet. A master volume reduces the signal before the power amp; an attenuator sits after it, so only the attenuator delivers power-section distortion at low volume. ## 6. Published figures cited across the site These are manufacturers' own published specifications, each linked to its source on the page where it appears: - Ibanez TS9 Tube Screamer: 8 mA at 9 V; impedance not published by Ibanez - BOSS SD-1 and DS-1: 10 mA; 1 M ohm input; 1 k ohm output - BOSS BD-2 and CS-3: 20 mA; 1 M ohm input; 1 k ohm output - BOSS TU-3: 20 mA, or 80 mA in High Brightness mode; +/- 1 cent; C0 to C8 - BOSS NS-2: 25 mA; Send and Return jacks for the detection loop - BOSS RV-6: 95 mA; eight reverb modes; true stereo I/O - BOSS RC-1: 95 mA; approximately 12 minutes stereo recording - BOSS DD-8: 100 mA; eleven modes; up to 10 seconds of delay - EarthQuaker Devices Plumes: 25 mA; 10 M ohm input; 100 ohm output; three clipping modes - Wampler Tumnus: 20 mA at 9 V; 3PDT buffered bypass; no battery connection - Electro-Harmonix Big Muff Pi: approximately 3 mA at 9 V - Electro-Harmonix Op-Amp Big Muff: approximately 5 mA; 55 k ohm input - TC Electronic PolyTune 3: 100 mA; +/- 0.02 cent strobe accuracy - Strymon Flint: minimum 300 mA at 9 V; 1 M ohm input; 24-bit/96 kHz - Line 6 HX Stomp: 9 V DC, 3 A supply; up to six simultaneous blocks - Truetone 1 SPOT Pro CS7: 7 isolated outputs — 1 x 100 mA, 4 x 200 mA (9/12 V), 2 x 500 mA - Voodoo Lab Pedal Power 2 PLUS: 8 isolated sections; highest single output 250 mA - Strymon Zuma: 9 isolated outputs at 500 mA each; 48 W total - Fender Blues Junior IV: 15 W; 3 x 12AX7, 2 x EL84; 12-inch Celestion A-Type; 31.5 lb - BOSS KATANA-50 MkII: 50 W; 12-inch speaker; 47 W consumption; 11.6 kg - Marshall DSL20CR: 20 W with a 10 W setting; 3 x ECC83, 2 x EL34; 35.2 lb - VOX AC10C1: 10 W RMS; 2 x 12AX7, 2 x EL84; 10-inch Celestion VX10; 12.3 kg - EVH 5150 Iconic 15 W combo: 2 x ECC83, 1 x 6L6; quarter-power switch; 38.2 lb - Two Notes Torpedo Captor X: 100 W RMS; 8 ohm nominal reactive load; 0 / -20 / -38 dB ## 7. Structured data policy Pages emit Organization, WebSite, Person, BreadcrumbList, Article, CollectionPage, WebPage, ItemList and FAQPage schema. They deliberately do NOT emit Review, reviewRating or aggregateRating on any product, because the site has not reviewed the products and will not mark up a rating it cannot substantiate. Product and Offer nodes are also omitted while no verified ASIN or live price exists, because an Offer would otherwise have to carry an invented price. ## 8. Frequently asked questions Full FAQ: https://fretandfuzz.com/faq - What pedal should I buy first? A tuner — it improves every performance and mutes your output for silent tuning. - Does pedal order matter? Yes. Two placements are load-bearing: fuzz first (pickup loading), time effects last (so repeats are not distorted). The rest is preference. - How many mA does a pedalboard need? Total published draws plus ~30%, AND the hungriest single pedal must fit inside one output. - Is a 100 W amp twice as loud as a 50 W amp? No — about 3 dB louder. - Do you test the products? No, and the site says so on every page. ## 9. Complete page index ### Best Guitar Pedals, Compared on Specs | Fret & Fuzz Best Guitar Pedals — the flagship shortlist and its genre and budget cuts https://fretandfuzz.com/best-guitar-pedals - Best Guitar Pedals for Metal | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/best-guitar-pedals/metal For metal the gate matters more than the distortion pedal. Picks compared on published gate topology, EQ range and current draw, with one pedal we tell you to skip. - Best Guitar Pedals for Shoegaze | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/best-guitar-pedals/shoegaze Fuzz, modulation and reverb in the order that matters. Input impedance decides more here than anywhere else — picks compared on published figures, with one to skip. - Best Guitar Pedals of All Time | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/best-guitar-pedals/all-time-classics Seven circuits everything else is measured against, with what each one actually does to the signal and which current version is the real thing. Live prices. - Best Guitar Pedals Under $100 | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/best-guitar-pedals/under-100 Under $100 is a real constraint with real answers. Which cheap pedals are the same circuits, where the cost is cut, and the one we tell you to skip. - Your First Pedalboard: What to Buy, in Order | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/best-guitar-pedals/first-pedalboard Four pedals, a power supply and a board, in the order that makes each one useful. What to buy first and what to leave until later. ### Overdrive Pedals: Circuits and Clipping | Fret & Fuzz Overdrive & Boost — Tube Screamer, Blues Driver, Klon-style and boost circuits https://fretandfuzz.com/overdrive - Best Overdrive Pedals, Compared on Specs | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/overdrive/best-overdrive-pedals Six overdrives sorted by circuit family rather than by adjective — clipping topology, published current draw and input impedance, with one pick we tell you to skip. - Tube Screamer vs Klon: The Real Difference | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/overdrive/tube-screamer-vs-klon One clips symmetrically in a feedback loop; the other mixes a clean path back in. That single difference explains every comparison people argue about. - Tube Screamer vs Blues Driver | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/overdrive/tube-screamer-vs-blues-driver The TS9 cuts bass and humps the mids; the BD-2 stays flat and open. Published specs, what each is wrong for, and which one your amp wants. - OCD vs RAT: Which Distortion Wins | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/overdrive/ocd-vs-rat One is sold as an overdrive and behaves like a distortion; the other has a tone control that runs backwards. What each actually does, and which suits your amp. - Klon Clones: The Circuit and What to Buy | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/overdrive/klon-clones Why Klon Centaurs cost what they do, what the clean-blend topology actually does to your signal, and the affordable versions worth owning. - Tube Screamer Models Compared | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/overdrive/tube-screamer-models-compared Which Tube Screamer to buy, what differs between the models, and where the budget copies genuinely match the circuit. Published specs, not folklore. - Transparent Overdrives Compared | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/overdrive/transparent-overdrives-compared Transparent is a marketing word for a real design decision: no imposed EQ curve. Four low-coloration drives compared on what they publish and what they add. - Tube Screamer vs OCD: Push or Replace | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/overdrive/tube-screamer-vs-ocd One narrows the signal to push an amp that is already working; the other supplies its own distortion. Which your amp actually needs. - Overdrive vs Boost: What a Boost Does | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/overdrive/overdrive-vs-boost A boost adds gain without clipping. What that does depends entirely on what comes next — three cases, worked through, with what changes in each. ### Distortion and Fuzz Pedals Compared | Fret & Fuzz Distortion & Fuzz — Big Muff, Fuzz Face, RAT and DS-1 families https://fretandfuzz.com/distortion-fuzz - Best Fuzz Pedals, Compared on Impedance | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/distortion-fuzz/best-fuzz-pedals Fuzz behavior is decided by input impedance and what sits in front of it. Five fuzzes compared on the figures EHX and Dunlop publish, with one to skip. - Best Distortion Pedals, Compared | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/distortion-fuzz/best-distortion-pedals Distortion pedals judged on clipping topology, published current draw and how much EQ you actually get. Includes the one everyone owns and misuses. - Big Muff vs Fuzz Face: Sustain vs Response | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/distortion-fuzz/big-muff-vs-fuzz-face Four transistors and cascaded clipping against two transistors and pickup interaction, plus which one your board can actually accommodate. - Big Muff Versions Compared | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/distortion-fuzz/big-muff-versions Standard, Nano, Op-Amp and Green Russian are genuinely different circuits. Published input impedance and current draw for each, and what changes. - Big Muff vs RAT: Sustain or Articulation | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/distortion-fuzz/big-muff-vs-rat Cascaded transistor clipping against hard clipping to ground: what each does to a chord, which one survives a band mix, and how to fix the Muff scoop. - RAT vs Blues Driver: How Much Is Too Much | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/distortion-fuzz/rat-vs-blues-driver Hard clipping against discrete gain stages. Where each one sits on the gain scale, and which suits an amp you already like. - Why Your Fuzz Sounds Wrong: Buffers | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/distortion-fuzz/fuzz-and-buffers A buffer in front of a vintage fuzz removes the pickup interaction that makes it clean up. Which pedals are buffered, and the three ways to fix it. ### Delay, Reverb and Modulation Pedals | Fret & Fuzz Delay, Reverb & Modulation — analog and digital time effects https://fretandfuzz.com/delay-reverb - Best Delay Pedals: Analog vs Digital | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/delay-reverb/best-delay-pedals Maximum delay time and current draw decide most of this category. Four delays compared on published figures, with the one we would not buy. - Best Reverb Pedals, Compared on Specs | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/delay-reverb/best-reverb-pedals Reverb type matters more than brand. Four pedals compared on published modes, current draw and I/O, with a note on when your amp's reverb is enough. - Best Modulation Pedals: Chorus to Tremolo | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/delay-reverb/best-modulation-pedals Chorus, phaser and tremolo do three different things to your signal. What each mechanism is, and which pedal to buy for it. - Delay vs Reverb: Which One You Need | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/delay-reverb/delay-vs-reverb If you can count the repeats it is delay; if you cannot it is reverb. Which to buy first, how they stack, and why one of them is usually already in your amp. - Analog vs Digital Delay: What Each Can Do | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/delay-reverb/analog-vs-digital-delay Analog repeats darken because of how the circuit works; digital repeats stay clean and can run for seconds. Published ceilings, and which you need. - Delay Time in Milliseconds by Tempo | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/delay-reverb/delay-time-and-tempo One formula gives every delay setting you need: 60000 divided by the tempo. The full table for quarter, eighth and dotted-eighth notes. - Reverb Types Explained: Spring to Shimmer | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/delay-reverb/reverb-types-explained Spring, room, plate, hall and shimmer do different jobs. What each simulates, what pre-delay does, and how much reverb is too much. ### Tuners, Compressors, Gates and Loopers | Fret & Fuzz Utility Pedals — tuners, compressors, noise gates, loopers and EQ https://fretandfuzz.com/utility - Best Compressor Pedals: Blend Decides It | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/utility/best-compressor-pedals Three compressors compared on the controls they have and the ones they do not. Blend is the difference between a compressor you hear and one you do not. - Best Tuner Pedals: Accuracy and Buffer | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/utility/best-tuner-pedals Published accuracy figures from +/- 1 cent to +/- 0.02 cent, plus the buffer decision and the tuner that draws 100 mA. Three tuners compared. - Best Noise Gate Pedals for Guitar | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/utility/best-noise-gates A gate that listens to the distorted signal cannot work properly. Three gates compared on detection method and wiring, with the one to avoid for a pedalboard. - Best Looper Pedals for Guitar | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/utility/best-looper-pedals Nobody runs out of five minutes. What decides a looper is how much you have to think to use it. Three loopers compared on interface and published capacity. - Best EQ Pedals: Bands, Range and Voltage | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/utility/best-eq-pedals An EQ fixes problems no gain pedal can. Three compared on published band count and range, plus the 18 V requirement people miss. - Compressor vs Boost: Which Is Louder | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/utility/compressor-vs-boost One raises quiet notes toward loud ones; the other raises everything. Which solves your problem, and why the answer is usually neither. - Pitch Shifters Explained: Harmony vs Shift | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/utility/pitch-shifters-explained A pitch shifter moves by a fixed interval; a harmonizer follows a key. Why that difference matters, and what tracking limits mean in practice. - Buffer vs True Bypass: Which You Need | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/utility/buffer-vs-true-bypass True bypass is not automatically better. What a buffer does to a long cable run, when it hurts, and how to decide from your own board. ### Pedalboard Power and Signal Chain | Fret & Fuzz Pedalboard, Power & Signal Chain — power arithmetic, boards, cables, pedal order https://fretandfuzz.com/pedalboard - Best Pedalboard Power Supplies | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/pedalboard/best-power-supplies Isolated supplies compared on published mA per output rather than total current — the figure that decides whether your pedals actually run. - Best Pedalboard Power Supply Under $100 | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/pedalboard/best-power-supplies/under-100 What under $100 buys in pedal power, where the corners are cut, and the one distinction that decides whether a cheap supply solves your problem. - Best Pedalboards: Size and Under-Board Space | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/pedalboard/best-pedalboards The board matters less than people think, with one exception — whether there is room underneath for the power supply. Three boards compared on published sizes. - Best Pedalboard Patch Cables | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/pedalboard/best-patch-cables Patch cables are the cheapest item on a board and the most common cause of an intermittent fault. Which type fails, and what to buy instead. - Pedalboard Power Requirements Explained | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/pedalboard/power-requirements-explained Add up published current draw, add 30%, then check the highest single pedal against the highest single output. A worked example with real published figures. - Isolated Power Supply vs Daisy Chain | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/pedalboard/isolated-vs-daisy-chain A daisy chain shares a ground. That is fine until a digital pedal joins the board. Here is the mechanism, and the point at which you have outgrown it. - Does Pedal Order Matter? Yes, Twice | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/pedalboard/pedal-order Yes, and two placements matter far more than the rest: fuzz first because of input impedance, time effects last so repeats are not distorted. - Pedals vs Multi-Effects, Compared | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/pedalboard/pedals-vs-multi-effects A multi-effects unit replaces a board and brings its own constraints — including a 3 A power requirement no pedalboard brick can supply. ### Guitar Amps Compared on Published Specs | Fret & Fuzz Amps, Cabs & Attenuators — tube and solid state, attenuation, pedal platforms https://fretandfuzz.com/amps - Best Guitar Amps, Compared on Specs | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/amps/best-guitar-amps Wattage, speaker, tube complement and power reduction — the four figures that decide an amp. Five amps compared, with the one we would not buy. - Best Pedal Platform Amps: Headroom Wins | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/amps/best-pedal-platform-amps A pedal platform needs clean headroom and a flat response, not gain. Which amps have it, why solid state is genuinely competitive here, and one to avoid. - Best Practice Amps: Speaker Beats Watts | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/amps/best-practice-amps For a bedroom, the speaker and the headphone output matter more than the wattage. Four practice amps compared on published specs. - Best Tube Amps Under $1,000 | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/amps/best-tube-amps-under-1000 Four valve combos compared on published tube complement, speaker and power reduction — and an honest note on what you give up at this price. - Tube vs Solid State Amps: The Question | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/amps/tube-vs-solid-state The useful question is not which technology, it is whether the amp or the pedals should make the distortion. That decides it, and the answer surprises people. - Best Amp Attenuators: Reactive or Not | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/amps/best-attenuators Attenuators compared on load type, power rating and attenuation steps — the three specs that decide whether one works for your amp. - Best Amps for Metal: Gain and Low End | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/amps/best-amps-for-metal For metal the gain has to come from the preamp and the low end has to stay tight. Four amps compared on published specs, with one that is not the answer. - Combo vs Head and Cab: Which to Buy | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/amps/combo-vs-head-and-cab A combo is one box and a matched speaker. A head and cab is heavier, dearer and lets you change the component that affects your sound most. - Attenuator vs Master Volume: The Math | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/amps/attenuator-vs-master-volume Halving power costs 3 dB. That single fact explains why a low-wattage amp is not a quiet amp, and what an attenuator does that a master volume cannot. ### Guitar Pedal and Amp Guides | Fret & Fuzz Guides — cross-category decisions: pedal types, gain sources, pedal or amp https://fretandfuzz.com/guides - Guitar Pedal Types Explained | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/guides/guitar-pedal-types Every guitar pedal belongs to one of five families defined by what it does to the signal. The map, the conventional order, and where to start. - Overdrive vs Distortion vs Fuzz | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/guides/overdrive-vs-distortion-vs-fuzz The difference is in the clipping — how hard, how symmetrically, and what the circuit does to the frequency response. Plus why the labels are unreliable. - Upgrade the Pedal or the Amp? | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/guides/upgrade-pedal-or-amp One test decides it: do you like your amp's clean tone at the volume you actually play at? If not, no pedal fixes that and the amp is the purchase. - Pedal Gain vs Amp Gain, Compared | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/guides/pedal-gain-vs-amp-gain A pedal clips at one point. An amp's gain channel distorts across several stages with filtering between them. That structural difference is what you hear. - Analog vs Digital Pedals | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/guides/analog-vs-digital-pedals The analog/digital distinction predicts your power budget reliably and your tone unreliably. Published current draws, and where the difference is real. ### Trust, policy and utility pages - About | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/about Who writes Fret & Fuzz, what the site is for, and the one claim we refuse to make. Published specs, arithmetic you can re-run, and no invented testing. - How We Research | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/how-we-research We have not played this gear and we say so. What we do instead: compile published manufacturer specs, read the manuals, do the arithmetic, and cite every figure. - Editorial Policy | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/editorial-policy How picks are chosen, what we will never publish, when a recommendation changes, and how corrections are handled. The rules, in full. - Affiliate Disclosure | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/affiliate-disclosure Fret & Fuzz earns affiliate commission through the Amazon Associates program. What that means, what it costs you, and what it does not decide. - Contact | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/contact Report a factual error, ask about a specification, or tell us a page is wrong. Corrections get priority over everything else. - Privacy Policy | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/privacy-policy What data Fret & Fuzz collects, what it does not, how analytics and affiliate cookies work, and how to contact us about it. - Terms of Service | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/terms-of-service The terms you accept by using Fret & Fuzz: what the content is, what it is not, the limits on relying on it, and the amplifier safety note. - Guitar Pedal and Amp FAQ | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/faq Straight answers to the questions that decide a purchase: pedal order, power supplies, fuzz placement, amp wattage, and what a spec sheet can and cannot tell you. - Sitemap: Every Page | Fret & Fuzz https://fretandfuzz.com/site-index Every guide, roundup and comparison on Fret & Fuzz, grouped by section — pedals, amps, pedalboard power and the trust pages. ### Machine-readable - https://fretandfuzz.com/sitemap.xml - https://fretandfuzz.com/feed.xml (Atom, excerpt-only, declares a WebSub hub) - https://fretandfuzz.com/robots.txt (all named AI crawlers explicitly allowed) - https://fretandfuzz.com/llms.txt - https://fretandfuzz.com/llms-full.txt