MXR A/B Box Line Selector

£89.00

This is a New MXR A/B Box Line Selector from MXR, listed in Utility Pedals on Just Pedals. Read More below.

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The MXR A/B Box Line Selector allows players to route the instrument signal via two separate output paths to switch between 2 amps or different effects. The A/B Box lets you find and sculpt your ideal sound with extremely simple operation. With an Input and a pair of Outputs the MXR A/B Box lets you connect up components easily and the Thru Jack is for connecting a tuner or amp to receive a constant instrument signal. The MXR A/B Box is constructed with strong and sturdy heavy duty die-cast housing which provides excellent durability for on the road.

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Brand

MXR

MXR is a renowned manufacturer of guitar effects pedals and audio electronics, recognized for their classic designs and high-quality sound. Established in the 1970s, MXR has played a significant role in shaping the landscape of effects pedals, producing iconic units that have become staples in countless musicians’ rigs. The company’s pedals are celebrated for their rugged construction, intuitive controls, and versatile tones, making them popular among guitarists and bassists across genres.

MXR’s product lineup encompasses a wide range of effects categories, including distortion, delay, modulation, and more. Some of their most notable pedals include the Phase 90 phaser, the Dyna Comp compressor, and the Carbon Copy analog delay, all of which have earned legendary status among players for their distinctive sound and reliability. With a legacy of innovation and a commitment to quality, MXR continues to be a respected name in the world of guitar effects, inspiring musicians to explore new sonic possibilities and express themselves creatively.

Category

Utility Pedals

Utility pedals solve signal-path tasks rather than imposing one recognisable effect. Buffers restore level and high-frequency response lost through cable capacitance, selectors route between instruments or amplifiers, summing boxes combine paths, and isolators interrupt hum-producing ground loops. Impedance, phase, transformer isolation, active or passive circuitry and switching method determine whether the routing remains quiet and transparent.