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Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Analog Chorus Pedal

  • Based on 116 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: 16 left in stock
Fulfilled by GearNuts

Arrives May 22 – May 26
Order within 23 hours and 54 minutes
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Features

  • Pedal board friendly foot print
  • Total analog design
  • Sultry sonic texture with depth control
  • 9V battery included

Description

Using a high quality bucket brigade chip and the same classic Small Clone circuit, this true analog design has been massaged and tweaked for accuracy and superior sonic qualities. The EHX Neo Clone delivers the Classic Small Clone sound at a price that sweeps the competition away.

Item Weight: 10.2 ounces


Product Dimensions: 4.5 x 2.75 x 2.1 inches


Item model number: NEOCLONE


Batteries: 1 9V batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: July 1, 2010


Color Name: Silver, Blue, Black


Hardware Interface: 1/4-inch Audio


Signal Format: Analog


Voltage: 9 Volts


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 22 – May 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.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Little Small Clone
If you are familiar with the E-H Small Clone chorus (used by Kurt Cobain in songs like Nirvana's "Come As You Are"), this emulates it well without taking up a lot of pedalboard space like the old GIGANTOR models. It has a "Rate" control knob and a "Depth" switch with two choices, where most choruses have a depth knob that would give a bigger range of possibility. I own a few choruses including the E-H Neo Clone, Boss CE-5 Chorus Ensemble, Line 6 MM4 Modulations Stompbox Modeler, and the choruses that come on the old Boss ME-6 Multi-Effects unit (no longer made). To compare to the others I own, the Neo-Clone is the least versatile as far as how many things it can do. However, it is also the cheapest and takes up the least about of pedalboard space. I think for what it does, it gives a better sound than any of the other choruses I own except maybe those on the Boss ME-6. You will sacrifice versatility for sound with the Neo-Clone. NEO-CLONE vs. BOSS CE-5 The Boss CE-5 Chorus Ensemble gets more extreme modulations and sounds great, but to my ears the Boss stompboxes often sound a little bit dead compared to some other "classic" units (for example the MXR Phase 90 sounds much better than the Boss PH-3). With Boss stompboxes you often trade sound for versatility. I usually have the Neo-Clone on my pedalboard because I prefer it. Sometimes, I might put both on and when I do, I will use the Neo-Clone with hyper-compression to make a really nice crisp and clean 80s new wave sound like the Police or the Fixx. I find the CE-5 works better with distortion than the Neo-Clone though for an 80s hard rock sound like Rush or Living Colour. Incidently, the Neo-Clone is smaller, cheaper, and simpler to use than the CE-5. NEO-CLONE vs. LINE 6 MM4 To compare it to the Line 6 MM4's choruses, obviously the MM4 has way more versatility the Neo-Clone, but the MM4 has a volume drop problem that I find hard to work with (not so with the others in the stompbox modeler series). BOTTOM LINE: (1) Great sounding chorus that works as advertised (2) Limited sonic possibility: no extremes, 2 depth choices (3) Easy to use - flip one switch and turn one knob (4) Small, does not eat pedalboard space (5) Good price (6) Appearance is OK, has some blue paint on it but looks kinda industrial ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2013 by Violet Deliriums

  • It's a very simple and inexpensive Chorus pedal that gets the job done for the simple classic rock music I'm playing.
I was looking for something to take the place of my 20+ year old Boss Chorus pedal. I love that pedal, but just wanted to try something new for a different board I'm putting together. I have to say, this thing sounds fantastic! The only reason I'm giving it four stars instead of five - what you'll read on every other review here - it gives you a loud "pop" when you first engage it. For me, that loud pop is more than just the first engagement. It happens the first 5 to 10 times! The good news is, I'm playing in a fairly loud band so you don't really hear it. If you're an acoustic player or playing some softer electric, this may not be the one for you. (I've read that may be because it's truly - true bypass. However, I do have many other true bypass pedals that do not do this). The pedal, despite being all analog, tends to brighten my rig a little when engaged. Not a bad thing in my opinion. I was just expecting quite the opposite. The Depth knob works amazingly well. When engaged, I have to turn the Rate down quite a bit so I don't feel like I'm on a broken carousel! The sounds are truly "deep" and lush. It's a very simple and inexpensive Chorus pedal that gets the job done for the simple classic rock music I'm playing. I'm very happy with the purchase. Quick side note - I also have a TC Electronic Corona Chorus that isn't bad. I really like the Neo Clone much, much better though. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 29, 2016 by Reid Douglas

  • Small clone... smaller.
This small-profile pedal is so simple - yet so versatile. If you've ever heard the small clone in action, this sounds exactly like it. In fact, it even uses the same innards as the small clone, just a flippy-switch instead of a slider and it's smaller. I got mine here on Amazon used for 50 bucks plus shipping - can't get better than that. The white line on the knob was a little faded and there was still Velcro on the bottom but that's no biggie. Besides, it works flawlessly and that's all I care about. As a guy who always does his research I was a bit concerned when I heard some bad reviews on the NANO clone - being in the same series as this NEO clone, but when I saw all the demos on this I figured I'd give it a shot. None of my local music stores had it in stock so I couldn't try it out first, which I normally like to do, but man when I plugged this in for the first time today I was really impressed. I didn't think you could buy a pedal of this quality for under $100... let alone 50! I can't report on the longevity since I've had it about 2 hours now, but it seems tough enough for everything except maybe ice hockey. The only thing I'd be worried about is the little flippy switch, but only if you'll REALLY be banging this thing around when you move it - and even then it looks like it may hold up. I'm strapping this onto a pedal board ASAP so no worries for me. Buy with confidence and enjoy! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2012 by Jonathan

  • Electro Harmonix Neo Clone...
This is supposed to be a "clone" of the small clone circuit, reduced to fit a smaller package. I don't own a small clone, so I can't compare the two, but as a chorus effect, it will give you a very nice, kind of vintage, true bypass chorus effect. I notice a small boost of the signal when is on, and there is a small change of the tone, but no the kind of change that I heard from the infamous nano clone. It is also really picky with the power source, It doesn't like my cheap power supply, but works fine with the PS that comes with my memory boy. I really like the effect, specially when I put it in front of my little big muff, so I give it four stars for the sound, and an extra star for the price. But that's me, if you are looking for a chorus that keep your tone EXACTLY like it is, you may like to look somewhere else, maybe in the high price digital department. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2011 by A. Ramirez

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