The Custom Pedal Boards Mini Buff is a buffer pedal to give you improved signal quality, tone, and prevent treble loss caused by long cable runs and true bypass effects. The CPB Mini Buff can run on 9v power, but can also take up to 18v for more headroom. Our buffer has excellent input / output impedance, with robust high quality TL072 op-amp transparent circuit. All squeezed into a tiny enclosure.

"A cracking little buffer!" - Phil Robinson.

All CPB pedals and signal solutions are handmade in the UK using high quality components, care and love.

Boutique pedals without the boutique price tag!

• Aluminium enclosure
• Neutrik jack sockets
• High Quality 2 layer PCB with Panasonic and TDK caps
• Status LED
• Input impedance 1M Ohm
• Output impedance 560 Ohm
• 2.1mm 9-18v DC Socket @ 5mA
• RoHS compliant
• 92x38x32mm

If you're asking yourself "what is a buffer, what does it do, and do I need one?" heres some useful resources online about what buffers do in your signal chain:
http://www.petecornish.co.uk/case_against_true_bypass.html

http://www.roland.co.uk/blog/the-truth-about-true-bypass-and-buffered-guitar-pedals/

http://www.bossus.com/community/boss_users_group/1633

The Custom Pedal Boards Mini Buff is a buffer pedal to give you improved signal quality, tone, and prevent treble loss caused by long cable runs and true bypass effects. The CPB Mini Buff can run on 9v power, but can also take up to 18v for more headroom. Our buffer has excellent input / output impedance, with robust high quality TL072 op-amp transparent circuit. All squeezed into a tiny enclosure.

"A cracking little buffer!" - Phil Robinson.

All CPB pedals and signal solutions are handmade in the UK using high quality components, care and love.

Boutique pedals without the boutique price tag!

• Aluminium enclosure
• Neutrik jack sockets
• High Quality 2 layer PCB with Panasonic and TDK caps
• Status LED
• Input impedance 1M Ohm
• Output impedance 560 Ohm
• 2.1mm 9-18v DC Socket @ 5mA
• RoHS compliant
• 92x38x32mm

If you're asking yourself "what is a buffer, what does it do, and do I need one?" heres some useful resources online about what buffers do in your signal chain:
http://www.petecornish.co.uk/case_against_true_bypass.html

http://www.roland.co.uk/blog/the-truth-about-true-bypass-and-buffered-guitar-pedals/

http://www.bossus.com/community/boss_users_group/1633