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DigiTech FS3X Three-Function Foot Switch

  • Based on 1,519 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: 12 left in stock
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Arrives Monday, May 20
Order within 9 hours and 46 minutes
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Features

  • Hands free control of DigiTech FX Pedals with a Footswitch output
  • Loop selection and Auto Record for the JamMan
  • Control functions of the Hendriz Experience and Expression Factory Pedals
  • Durable 3 button metal chassis construction

Description

DigiTech FS3X Three-Function Foot Switch


Item Weight: 5.7 ounces


Product Dimensions: 7.25 x 2.25 x 4.81 inches


Item model number: FS3X Foot Controller


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: July 16, 2004


Color Name: Black


Hardware Interface: 1/4-inch Audio


Signal Format: Analog


Size: REGULAR


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, May 20

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Great foot switch!
I purchased this foot switch for my Helicon Perform VG and it was a super buy at less than half of what the equivalent Helicon foot switch is priced at. Works great, keeps my hands free to play guitar and allows me to switch harmonies off/on at specific areas in songs!
Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2023 by "Mel" O.

  • Product is working good
Love it
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2023 by Shakita Ward

  • Works great
I use this pedal with my TC Helicon Perform VK vocal harmonizer. Very easy set up and allows me to change the harmony preset and turn the harmonies on and off using my foot instead of my hand. Very handy for live performance! Update - having used this for a few months I’ve noticed my keyboard sometimes changes the vocal harmonizer setting when I use the foot switch. In other words when I have all the midi from my keyboard hooked up as well as this foot switch, sometimes the foot switch changes settings on the harmonizer that weren’t suppose to change. A little frustrating at times but not a deal breaker for me. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2023 by B G.

  • Great
Great product! Built to last! Made tough of metal!
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2023 by Amazon Customer

  • Great switch - but be sure to read instructions for your unit
I purchased this specifically for use with a JamMan Stereo per the manual recommendation. Since Digitech manufactures the FS3X for a number of different pairings with their devices, the actions that this switch performs are going to differ depending on what you use it with. That also means that the labeling on the pedal is not always going to be appropriate or intuitive. As a result, when I first plugged this in to my JamMan Stereo, I thought it wasn't working. But upon closer inspection everything was fine. It would be more intuitive if the switch labeled "Mode" controlled the reverse feature on the JamMan, but this is not the way it is laid out. Instead, Mode controls Undo, and the middle button controls Reverse. This all matches up with the manual for the JamMan - it's just confusing when trying to perform an action quickly. So to help with this, I made a card to cover up the stock labels. This makes it more intuitive for my use. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2022 by Jdamazon Jdamazon

  • What were they thinking?
I've had a DigiTech Jam Man Stereo looper for a couple of years now, and really like it. I gave it four stars in a review here: http://www.amazon.com/review/RTY7SNGAPFFXR/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm and with a few minor tweaks it would have rated five stars. Not so the accessory footswitch for the device. The FS3X purports to work with the Jam Man Stereo, to allow footswitch control over functions that would otherwise have to be accessed by bending over and tweaking knobs or buttons on the unit. And it does do that... sort of. The switch unit itself is well-made and solid-feeling, with a metal case, heavy-duty momentary-contact buttons that are nearly silent in operation, and enough "heft" to it to not slide around when you stomp on it. The cable that connects the footswitch to the Jam Man uses simple 1/4" TRS stereo phone plugs. It plugs in at both ends, which is handy for when the cable wears out -- as they always do -- you can just replace it by plugging in a new cable; no disassembly or soldering required. The real down side (for me, anyway) is what the buttons control, and the non-intuitive way they are labeled. The three buttons are labeled "Mode", "Down", and "Up". * Now there is a "mode" selector on the Jam Man, for choosing the recording mode; it would have been handy if the "Mode" button on the FS3X controlled this; it doesn't. * "Up" and "Down" could most reasonably be expected to apply to either tempo control (up = faster; down=slower), or to loop selection (to step either up or down in loop number. These buttons don't really do either of these things. * The Jam Man manual says that the FS3X facilitates "loop selection"; it doesn't. So just what -do- these three buttons do? Well... - The "Mode" button does an erase and reset of a loop in progress. But you can already do this from the main Jam Man, by holding one of the existing foot-buttons down for a second or two. - The "Down" button kicks playback into and out of "Reverse" mode. Say what? - The "Up" button does actually control tempo, but only in one direction: it speeds up the loop during playback, until you reach the maximum available playback speed, then it drops back to the lowest available speed and starts over. If you need to pick up the tempo a little during playback, this is useful. If you need to -slow down- the tempo during playback . . . not so much. One has to wonder what they were thinking when they assigned functions to this switch? Having a switch labeled "mode" has nothing to do with the actual "mode function" of the device is not only counterintuitive, but the actual function needlessly duplicates one already available from a footswitch on the main box. Having "Up" and "Down" switches that not only don't correspond to the only parameters it would make any sense to move "up" or "down" is bad enough, but neither do these two switches have any functional relationship to /each other/, as, I think, almost any English-speaking user would assume they did. Finally, since I never use the "reverse" feature, adding a footswitch to activate this feature is pretty much a waste for me no matter how you look at it. Why didn't DigiTech make the functions of these outboard switches user-assignable, or assign them to more useful functions? At the very least, why didn't the LABEL the switches to reflect what they actually DO control (e.g.: "Erase/Reverse/Tempo", instead of "Mode/Down/Up")?? I can only speculate, but it seems as if this footswitch was originally designed for some product -other than the Jam Man Stereo-, and labeled accordingly. And DigiTech may have had a bunch of these laying around. So, rather than design a new footswitch for the Jam Man Stereo, they just started marketing the existing switch for the new device. Too bad, because they have a good product in the Jam Man unit itself, and this kind of shoddy attention to detail annoys customers to no good purpose. Bottom Line: If this switch had cost $8-$10, none of this would bother me too much, but it sells for $35. Not expensive enough to make it worth my while to ship it back, but just enough to make me feel like I wasted my money on it. Buy the Jam Man Stereo; give the FS3X footswitch a pass by. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2015 by Dr H

  • Works with Eleven Rack.
The FS3X is a momentary style footswitch which means it will switch on when pressed and then immediately switch off when released. This is good for the Eleven Rack since it only senses when the footswitch is ON to toggle On/Off. I was originally using a latch style footswitch (think of the ones that click when changing the channel of an amp). But that style requires two presses to re-engage since the first press would be ON and it will "latch" onto that state until the footswitch is depressed once again to signal OFF. For those who own an Eleven Rack they will notice that there are three buttons on this footswitch even though the Eleven Rack can only assign two functions to an external footswitch. When using the FS3X with an Eleven Rack the first button (labelled "Mode") will serve as FUNCTION B: on the Eleven Rack, the "Down" button will serve as FUNCTION A:, and lastly, the "Up" button will toggle a quick succession of FUNCTION B: then FUNCTION A:. I currently have mine turning on and off the Flanger and Chorus on the Eleven Rack at the same time. However, I found you cannot use this button to toggle the Wah function on the Eleven Rack. This requires a simultaneous toggle of FX1 and FX2 on the Eleven Rack and the FS3X "Up" doesn't toggle both functions simultaneously, only in rapid succession. Also, the FS3X comes with it's own 10' TRS male to male cable, requires NO power supply or 9V battery, and is cheaper than the Boss FS-6. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2018 by M. Nelson

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