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Availability:
Only 8 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Monday, Nov 2
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At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Model
- DC-2W
- Dimensions
- 6.75 x 5.55 x 3 in
- Weight
- 8 oz
- Color
- transparent
- Style
- Acoustic
- Voltage
- 2 volts
- Warranty
- Boss five-year warranty.
Features 4
- Dimensional Chorus Effects Pedal
- Iconic four-button preset interface, updated with reliable electronic switches and LED status indicators
- Premium buffer and enhanced bypass circuitry
- Premium Waza Craft pedal with all-analog audio circuitry
Description
Dimension squared the genuine BOSS and Roland dimension effect is back, and it’s now more versatile than ever! Designed in the premium WAZA craft analog tradition, the DC-2W offers not just a perfect sonic recreation of the original dc-2 dimension C pedal, but also the legendary sdd-320 dimension D studio rack effect It was based on. The DC-2W features the same intuitive four-button preset interface as the original ‘80s-era effects, now evolved with electronic switching that unlocks a multitude of sonic variations not available on the vintage units. Highly sought-after by musicians and audio engineers, The dimensions unique Spatial processing magically enhances the width and depth of any sound, from electric and acoustic guitars to keyboards, vocals, and other sources. Built from the original circuit designs and updated with modern refinements, the DC-2W is the only pedal available that delivers the classic dimension experience with complete sonic authenticity.
Specs 26
| Brand | BOSS |
|---|---|
| Style | Acoustic |
| Color | transparent |
| Product Dimensions | 6.75"L x 5.55"W x 3"H |
| Item Weight | 8 ounces |
| Voltage | 2 volts |
| Amperage | 35 milliamps |
| Audio Output Effects | Modulation |
| Controls Type | Knob |
| Power Source | Electric |
| Hardware Interface | 1/4-inch Audio |
| Signal Format | Analog |
| Sound Profile | Chorus |
| Finish Type | Painted |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 6.75"L x 5.55"W x 3"H |
| Item Dimensions | 6.75 x 5.55 x 3 inches |
| Brand Name | BOSS |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| UPC | 761294513521 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 21 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Item Type Name | Pedalboards |
| Manufacturer | BOSS |
| Model Name | DC-2W |
| Model Number | DC-2W |
| Manufacturer Part Number | DC-2W |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Nov 2
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Keywords: Subtle, Chorus-ish
Model: DC-2W
Disclaimer: I've only used this pedal in mono. The boss enclosure/build needs no review. It's timeless and bomb proof. Now that that's out of the way... I will start by saying I really enjoy this pedal. It adds something unique to my arsenal and, most importantly, sounds cool. That said, I could see a lot of people being underwhelmed with it. Why? Two reasons: 1) Intensity. What it does is very subtle. It goes from flanger-y to chorus-y if you follow the buttons from left to right. Each step up adds a bit of depth/intensity and lag into the mix. The switch between standard and SDD-320 is, again, very subtle as well. To me it sounds like it tilts the EQ toward a bass-ier, mellower sound compared to the standard mode. 2) Price. MSRP is $220. It's Waza, it's analog, I get it- but that price can sting considering how subtle the effect is. The value of a sound effect is ultimately up to the user, but anyone buying this with the expectation of being floored by lush waves of chorus should check their expectations. The modulation sounds it does produce are pure analog goodness, they just aren't going to make anyone seasick. PS) I saw a few claims around the internet that the DC-2w is "chorus without the movement" and I don't really agree with that. The movement is there, it's just lessened by the presence of a second modulated waveform that works to cancel out some intensity in the first one. Put a drive/distortion in front of it and you'll hear the motion. If you're looking for a stereo pedal with truly no motion, look for a double tracker pedal. Overall, very satisfied with it. Glad I bought it.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2025 by KM
An amazing pedal
Model: DC-2W
You'll get losts of interesting tone and effects from this pedal. It has stereo capability as well.
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2026 by E. Reeve Fritchman
Excellent Dimensional stereo spread when using two amps and cabinets !
Model: DC-2W
Since the 70’s I have acquired many pedals. However, the longer you play, the less you use... Many long time players I know now just go straight into the amp after years of playing through various FX. I currently use a boost, an Eq, a stereo Strymon reverb and occasionally rotate in another pedal or two for fun. I was looking for something to add stereo separation between two 100-watt Marshall heads and half-stacks. I don’t play loudly anymore, I’ve had these amps for years and tried a rotary (Leslie simulator) for separation but the effect was two obvious. What interested me in this pedal was the simulation of a well known studio “3D” rack effect that is now a classic and hard to find. It added a tiny bit of sparkle with a fantastic sense of separation. This has similar attributes. I leave it on with positions 3 & 4 engaged in the rack mode (SDD-320) all the time. It gives the amps great separation, a touch of phase-inverted chorus with the two bucket brigade circuits engaged at the same time. The fantastic thing about this pedal is it doesn’t sound like a typical chorus, though I’ve seen it lumped into this category. You forget it’s on, it’s that transparent. Other modulation pedals may not blend well ”with” this as it is in itself a form of modulation. I can’t imagine running a flanger or phaser in the same FX loop unless you were going for some sort of ambient guitar or keyboard sound. A boost or slight tube-screamer distortion into it sounds very nice if not pushed too far. I use a stereo Strymon reverb “before” this in the effects chain if I’m using a bit of “shimmer mode.” -Otherwise I reverse the order of those pedals. There’s not much “noise” generated when not playing, but still plugged in. You don’t get the swirling sounds of a flanger running through the amp and may not need a noise gate. Then again I’m playing at fairly low volume for the type of amps I’m using and I’m not running many pedals at a time. If you buy it, it’s sort of a set it and forget it pedal. You can plug it in and leave it on if you’re using a stereo set up. Enjoy!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2020 by USAForensic, llc.
Is it another Chorus pedal or something else? Who cares! it sounds really good.
Model: DC-2W
The DC-2W Waza Craft pedal gives you some really classic 80’s Chorus flavors that it’s hard not to like it once you try it. Certainly not every players “always on” effect but it does offer amazing modulation that replicates vintage Roland studio rack effects. Yes it’s only buttons and you might be saying that you like to tweak the knobs of your chorus pedal, however I can confirm that if you A/B your tweaked Chorus setting of choice you’ll find it on the Dimension C. Certainly worth adding to your pedal collection.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2025 by Richard Green
A Pedal Board MUST!
Model: DC-2W
Top 10 all time BOSS pedal! No this is NOT a chorus pedal. Sure it kinda sounds like a chorus pedal. But it does not modulate / waver, there for it is not a chorus pedal. But it does give that silky 80’s tone that you dream of. It’s an almost always on and my style isn’t even anything where I’d generally want that 80’s sound. It adds such a soothing layer to everything. If you have a chorus pedal and it just isn’t cutting it…. Keep it and ADD this to it. If you want mega 80’s add a chorus to this. This paired with a standard chorus will give you that Prince sound if desired. The fact they fit the Dimension in such a small package is crazy. If I had just 10 pedals to keep for ever This is one of them.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2025 by WarriorOfHull
Love it
Model: DC-2W
Excellent effect. Very high quality and unique.
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2026 by Thomas
Waza Modified Stereo Imager (For that HUGE stereo guitar sound)
Model: DC-2W
This is a "modified" stereo imager...modeled after an older Roland studio rack mounted unit....set in a guitar friendly stomp box....a friend of mine had one back in the 80's and he used it religiously to split his guitar amps in stereo....sounded great.....this modified version sounds even better without sounding too "chorusy"?.....it has a few different "widths" to choose from and gives you that classic huge 80's stereo guitar sound...(if that's what your going for)....personally I think it sounds KILLER....
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Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2025 by TomTerrific
DC-2w Explained
Model: DC-2W
The DC‑2W shares some of the basic concepts of a conventional chorus pedal, in that it utilizes modulated delay lines — but it does so in a far more subtle way. The effect is achieved by using dual modulation sections running out‑of‑phase with each other, each having its own internally set depth and rate parameters, along with cross‑feedback networks that connect the sections. Adding feedback in this way adds further complexity to the effect, giving the impression that there are more than two modulation processes at work — so you don’t hear the familiar churning sound inherent in typical chorus effects. To enable all the modulation options to be delivered with precision in a pedal‑sized enclosure, the LFOs and control circuits in the DC‑2W are digital, however, the audio signal path itself is entirely analogue, meaning, there is no analog signal converted to digital, processed, and converted back into analogue out. This means there's no digital loss of the dynamics of the signal quality passing through the DC-2w, and that, as well as higher quality components, is why Waza is more expensive. I researched this effect pedal to really understand it because most reviewers were dumbfounded, saying they couldn't explain it, but I find it is explainable. What DC-2w is, is a chorus modulation effect pedal that uses a combination of dual splitting of signals and micro-delay feedback effects that does not mess with the total frequency of the sound. So imagine a music staff, like in a music book with notes on it, two lines going across the page, only these lines are signal paths with a sine wave going up and down, signifying the modulation effect. The top line is the main modulation, the second line is another modulation, both being played simultaneously. At one point, the signal modulation may be at a peak, the other can be at its valley, effectively canceling out the modulation effect. So what the effect circuitry does is create intelligently (digitally controlled for perfect timing) offset the two paths so they do not entirely cancel each other out. This is what creates the subtle vs. in-your-face apparent modulation. Now combine all of this with the delay feedback where it's timed perfectly, and you get even more (layered) offset inverted phase modulations in different frequency (timing, not tone) relationships between signals. This makes the combined effect even more subtle (i.e., smooth) where there is such a myriad of intentionally yet variously timed modulations playing off of each other in each signal path and this is what creates it's 'dimensionally mysterious' (i.e., modulation harmony) effect that no one can seem to explain. All it really is a marriage between a chorus and delay pedal done in stereo. I saw this unit as being described as, “the ultimate chorus effect for people who don’t like chorus!” I'm like, “Yup, nailed it”. I really am not a fan of modulation effects. It's just 'too much' change in the sound that makes it a bit weird to me. It's like a playful girlfriend that gets a little too playful and it goes from enjoyable to “Ewwww, get away from me”, weird, but if you get playful in intelligent ways that play off of each nuance, that's awesome. That's what this pedal does. It makes the chorus not SIMPLE, STRAIGHT FORWARD, BRUTAL, IN-YOUR-FACE (masculine) but rather complex (feminine) and beautiful (mathematical geometry) with so much going on you don't know know or understand what's what's really happening, like women (it's actually a good thing), and all you notice is the overall total effect. I think that's what this is, and it's why I like it vs. simple modulation pedals. Just like guys are like, “I don't know why I like women, I just do”, the exact same principle applies here. This a very feminine pedal. In my opinion, as a guitarist, it works great with clean/acoustic. It's a little modulationy (perhaps awkward is a good way to describe it) with distortion and that's OK (personal preference) and lead guitar just doesn't sound right, at least to me. It's interesting, but I prefer without or at setting one (most subtle of the variations) in a distortion lead guitar part. Those of you who are like “I don't have two amps”, don't worry about that. There's very little in terms of effect between mono and stereo. There is only a bit more stereo separation, meaning, in mono, the 180 degree inversion points cancel each other out and you don't hear that part of the modulation in mono, but in stereo, the cancellation points are far less canceled (not at all in headphones) because each ear hears everything in each signal path (L/R). So the effect, in stereo, is more noticeable than when it is in mono. If you still don't know if you want one or not, go to youtube and search for “Boss DC-2w Dimension Demo”, and hear it for yourself, if you haven't already. One star off of five stars because I feel there is one important thing missing from this pedal, and that's a wet/dry signal level control. I would like to be able to control the mix. I can't. It's either 100% or 0%. Update: I was about to return this unit as I was thinking about how I would be able to control the mix, thinking about having to get some contraption to do it with (not making this pedal easy to use) when I thought about how to hook it up through the FX send/return on my mixer and wala, problem solved. I'm now able to fine-tune just how much of the wet signal I want in my mix so that I can create that subtle and sweet tinge of stereo separation in a lead guitar part without it dominating the sound so people are like "what's going on here" and can just not think about it but just enjoy it. So that's the major Con. Boss forgot what this is, a pedal, not a rack unit. They may have 'reproduced a rack unit' but forgot what it is, a unit specifically used in live situations, not in the studio. So Boss, put a wet/dry (true bypass) knob on it, please. Then you won't have people returning the unit because it's "too overpowering" and not able to adjust appropriately to suit your style.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2021 by Mike