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Availability:
Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Friday, Sep 26
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Style: TRIOPLUS
Configuration: Pedal
Features
- The TRIO+ is a simple-to-use guitar pedal that listens to the way you play and automatically generates bass and drum parts that match your song. Just plug your guitar into the TRIO+, press the Band footswitch to teach the TRIO+ your chords and rhythm, then press the Band footswitch again to start playing with your own personal band!
- The TRIO+ reads your guitar signal in real time and creates Bass and Drum tracks automatically.
- TRIO+ offers guitar looping in addition to Band Creator Bass and Drum tracks.
- The TRIO+ provides 12 music genres to choose from including: blues, R&B, rock, alternative rock, metal, pop, electronic pop, hip-hop, country, folk, latin, and jazz.
- Adjustable tempo with Audiolastic time stretching and quick selection of alternate time interpretation.
- PS0913DC power supply included.
Description
The trioplus is a simple-to-use guitar pedal that listens to the way you play and automatically generates bass and drum parts that match your song. Just plug your guitar into the trioplus, press the band foot switch to teach the trioplus your chords and rhythm, then press the band foot switch again to start playing with your own personal band!.
Brand: DigiTech
Style: TRIOPLUS
Color: Gray
Item Weight: 1.32 Pounds
Voltage: 100 Volts
Item Weight: 1.32 pounds
Product Dimensions: 17.25 x 9.25 x 6.5 inches
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: TRIOPLUS-V-04
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: February 8, 2016
Color Name: Gray
Hardware Interface: MicroSD
Signal Format: Analog
Power Source: Plug
Voltage: 100 Volts
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Sep 26
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
Style: TRIO
Configuration: Pedal
When the DigiTech TRIO was unveiled at Winter NAMM 2015, I was about as skeptical as possible. While the concept behind the pedal appealed to me, I just didn't believe there was any chance it would be any good). It took months of researching the pedal and reading amateur reviews from other people online to recognize that the TRIO is actually an amazing product. Yes, it is overly ambitious, and yes, it does have flaws. But the takeaway from my early experience with the pedal is that DigiTech put an amazing amount of thought into how their customers would actually use the pedal, and the end result is a terrific practice aid for jamming at home and simply learning to play better guitar. The interesting thing about reviewing the TRIO is that there is a kernel of truth to many of the "bad" reviews you find on this site and others. The basic function of the TRIO is to "learn" a bass line and drum beat simply by playing the simple chord progression of a song (or, more accurately, one part of a song). The process isn't always perfect. The TRIO will create a loop based on the progression you train it with, but the timing and some of the bass notes will invariably be off a bit. I think some of the bad reviews really expected the TRIO to understand what you are trying to do and to nail the perfect accompaniment for your guitar part every time. If that's your expectation for this device, then yes, you may be disappointed. But the reason the TRIO works for me is that DigiTech gives you a large amount of flexibility to tweak the band accompaniment parts AFTER you play your training phrase. You can select from a number of musical genres (rock, alt rock, pop, country, etc.). Each of those can be tweaked further using a style selector knob with about 12 different options. There is even an alternative time button to double or half the timing based on the same beats per minute. It's very true that TRIO comes up with bass/drum parts that don't quite fit your idea. It's also true that with all of these different style options, you're almost certain to find something very close to what you intended, or something that works anyway. The flexibility of this pedal extends to the output choices you have for playing the bass/drum backing track. You can run a single instrument cable into a single guitar amp. Or, you can run a TS (unbalanced) cable into a mixer or studio monitor so that you have a separate speaker playing the band part along with the guitar output going to your guitar amp. Big credit to DigiTech for providing volume knobs for the bass and drum tracks separately. There is even a third option, which allows you to monitor using a headphone jack on top of the device, and hear the bass/drum track along with your guitar playing all through your headphones! The Guitar FX button on the top left engages a preamp and cabinet simulation so that you get a genre-appropriate guitar tone without having an actual amp anywhere in the signal chain. For example, "Rock" setting will give you a distorted tone through a large cabinet, while "Country" gives you a cleaner, jangly tone with some slapback echo. The tones aren't elite quality, but it's addition nonetheless, which allows the TRIO to be an all-in-one practice tool. (There is even a headphone volume knob, which can be used in conjunction with the Bass and Drums knobs to control the levels of all three instruments through headphones). Oh, and the implementation of the tempo knob is brilliant. The "1x" tempo is based on how fast you play the learning phrase. But if the resulting product is too fast or two slow, you can easily adjust with the Tempo knob, and tracks will loop at that new speed. I've read some people describe the TRIO as a "glorified metronome". The truth is probably somewhere between that description and DigiTech's own claim of "Band in a Box". The one feature missing that surprised me a bit was that the TRIO does not include a looper for your guitar parts. In fact, it has no memory storage options beyond the three song parts that you program at that time. But now that I have owned and played around with the TRIO a bit, there might have been the issue of just "too much going on" if they tried to jam a looper into this device, also. It should be possible to run the guitar output into a separate looper pedal, and then you would have a rhythm guitar part to go with the bass and drums, but I have not tried this yet. All in all, this was an extremely ambitious project that DigiTech put a lot of love and detail into - for the most part, I think they got it right. It will be interesting to see if they continue to improve on the pedal with firmware updates through the mini-USB port.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2015 by StormJH1
Style: TRIO
Configuration: Pedal
I am very pleased with the TRIO. It is exactly what I expected. I have been using it to practice comping rhythms with jazz standards, and to practice improvising. So far I've easily recorded songs with both an A part and a B part. It's super easy to shift from one to the next. I haven't had any problems with the tempo being out of sync. The trick is to lay down both parts using simple chord forms (seventh rather than altered chords) and to keep a similar tempo. The TRIO will take care of the rest. There is room for a third part, which will be super useful for intros or outros. As others have mentioned, pairing the TRIO with the optional foot-pedal is also a must if you plant to connect parts on the fly. The TRIO uses a stereo mix in the headphones, but it sends three separate mono signals to the amp. The sound is acceptable through the amp. But I followed the advice of others and run a line-out to a 5-channel mixer to take full advantage of the studio speakers for bass and drums, and the amp for the guitar. The sound is very, very good when rigged this wayl. This is a great product for someone who doesn't play often with a band but is looking to get experience keying off other instruments in a combo setting. It's better than backing tracks, because you (the musician) are doing more work, carrying more of the tune, and the TRIO is varying its parts, as well. If you are reading music, it's a great way to open The Real Book and just play. On that note, I am using the TRIO to record my own backing tracks. It is very simple. I play the rhythm parts into the TRIO to generate the bass and drum parts. I run a line out to from the mixer to my Boss eBand JS-10 and record them. I plug my guitar into the eBand and record the rhythm accompaniment. I play that back to record the melody and improvised solo. I've read numerous accounts from TRIO owners (at The Gear Page) who say the same approach works with a looper. Digitech partnered with PG Music, makers of Band in a Box software, to create parts of the musical intelligence. I have admired BiaB for years, but haven't bought it because it is expensive and I am not eager to learn yet another complicated software app. But with BiaB on the inside of TRIO, this purchase was a slam dunk for me.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2015 by Bflat233
Style: TRIOPLUS
Configuration: Pedal
Really cool device to practice to rather than a monotonous metronome. The backing tracks are varied and make each session feel organic. Definitely will want to route the separate backing tracks to a keyboard amp or even computer speakers rather than push them through your guitar amp. My only gripe would be the sounds, bass is anemic but convincing enough but the drums are certainly not production level bit depth. Really cool as an all in one tool if lo fi beats or more acid rock is your style, otherwise a great sketchpad pedal. Go for the extra pedal to trigger and record loops, you’ll want this pedal up by arm level. Could I everything this pedal does in Ableton? yea I could but would take a lot of know how and prep work. A lot of the times by the time you do all that setup your guitar muse has moved on to the next creative genius. This device allows you to plug in and within about a minute create a sonic landscape to practice a certain scale to, sketch out lick ideas, or just surrender to the creative process.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2021 by TheMiddleOne