---
product_id: 102613308
title: "G1X FOUR Guitar Multi-Effects Processor with Expression Pedal, With 70+ Built-in Effects, Amp Modeling, Looper, Rhythm Section, Tuner, Battery Powered"
brand: "zoom"
price: "E£ 19392"
currency: EGP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Zoom"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/102613308-g1x-four-guitar-multi-effects-processor-with-expression-pedal-70
store_origin: EG
region: Egypt
---

# 18-hour battery life, ultra-portable Expression pedal for real-time control 70+ effects & 13 amp models G1X FOUR Guitar Multi-Effects Processor with Expression Pedal, With 70+ Built-in Effects, Amp Modeling, Looper, Rhythm Section, Tuner, Battery Powered

**Brand:** zoom
**Price:** E£ 19392
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎸 Elevate your tone, anywhere, anytime — the ultimate multi-effects sidekick for the modern guitarist.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** G1X FOUR Guitar Multi-Effects Processor with Expression Pedal, With 70+ Built-in Effects, Amp Modeling, Looper, Rhythm Section, Tuner, Battery Powered by zoom
- **How much does it cost?** E£ 19392 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.eg](https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/102613308-g1x-four-guitar-multi-effects-processor-with-expression-pedal-70)

## Best For

- zoom enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted zoom brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Endless Jam Sessions:** Battery-powered with up to 18 hours of playtime—practice, rehearse, or perform anywhere without being tethered to power.
- • **Intuitive Sound Sculpting:** 128x32 LCD and streamlined controls make patch creation and navigation a breeze—save up to 50 custom presets for instant recall.
- • **Sonic Playground Unleashed:** Dive into 70+ built-in effects and 13 amp models to craft your signature sound with up to 5 effects simultaneously.
- • **Dynamic Control at Your Feet:** Integrated expression pedal lets you manipulate wah, volume, and pitch live—perfect for expressive, on-the-fly creativity.
- • **Seamless Studio & Stage Sync:** USB connectivity for MIDI control and firmware updates plus aux input to jam along with your favorite tracks effortlessly.

## Overview

The Zoom G1X FOUR is a compact, battery-powered guitar multi-effects processor featuring over 70 effects, 13 amp models, a looper, rhythm section, and an expression pedal. Designed for portability and versatility, it offers up to 5 simultaneous effects, USB connectivity for MIDI and updates, and an intuitive interface with a 128x32 LCD display. Ideal for gigging musicians and home studio pros seeking dynamic control and a vast sonic palette in a lightweight, durable package.

## Description

Multi-effects processor with 70+ effects, 13 amp models, 68 drum patterns, Looper, and expression pedal.

Review: Great All-Rounder For Open Mics and Showcases - I love this stupid little thing, though my use-case scenarios are... a little odd. But it is useful in several different situations. So, a few months ago, my lead guitar player gets it in his head that he wants to do this song we wrote in 2016 that has me playing a wah-wah pedal, and it was recorded-- weirdly-- on an old Zoom 606 that had been sitting in a trap case for about 5 years until a few months ago. I actually had just used the 606, for the first time in 10 years, for some fly dates in NYC! It was a bizarre show, in that one of the acts I played with was acoustic, but the other three bands are electric, I can't bring two guitars on the plane, so I brought the old 606 because it has a great "acoustic" patch for electric guitar. Problem solved-- the 606 made my electric sound acoustic enough so that it blended in fine with the 'real' acoustics. But I did notice-- the switches on the 606 were a little dodgy when I was rehearsing to track on the east coast. It got through the shows with no problem, but it's clearly at retirement age. I looked at standalone wah-wah pedals, but they all have tone pots in them, and I know what that means-- the WILL get dusty and go bad sooner than I'd like, and some of them can't even be opened and cleaned. The cheaper multi-effects units have optical or digital pots or something that are less subtle, but more reliable. First, I tried the MOOER GE100, and whoa, what a POS that was-- the switch for the wah-wah turned on and off every time I pressed the pedal, so back it went. Grudgingly, I shelled out an extra $30 for the Zoom... And man, it's SO much easier to use than the old 606! You can SEE which effects are turned on or off, and it's pretty easy to modify a patch on stage-- tap the button to change the display, bring up the individual units, change some of the parameters or remove them from the signal chain, takes no more time than adjusting the tone or drive on a TS9 or whatever. The pedal is also better ergonomically than the one on the 606, though obviously not in the same league as a CryBaby-- I HATE playing wah-wah, by the way-- and the pedal just pivots better, though I can't explain why. Then, we get to the showcase, and this time I'm playing a real acoustic-- but a 3/4 size, because my osteoarthritis has gotten so bad, and the 3/4 is easier to play with Silk and Steel strings-- but being mahogany and a smaller body, and also with the Silk and Steels, it doesn't sound QUITE like a "real" acoustic. So I did something truly demented: I used the "Acoustic" patch on the G1X4 to make the 3/4 mahogany sound... more acoustical. It was FANTASTIC; we did six songs counting sound check, and everyone loved us. I was on the edge of feedback for the whole set, but I got some really wild psychedelic sounds just using the factory presets. Best of all, if the feedback starts to really get out of control, just hit the two pedals simultaneously to engage the tuner, and you're back to a clean signal immediately. Much less disruptive to the set than trying to kill the feedback by turning the volume down or adjusting the tone pots, which will involve more trial and error. It's capable of some of the same zany psychedelic weirdness as the 606, but the audio quality and UI are way better. I don't know that I'd use this for the larger shows I play once or twice a year; even for a compact fly rig, I want a bit more control, a dedicated chorus, phaser, delay, distortion, etc. But the G1X Four is TOTALLY fine for smaller venues. Obviously, it's not gonna have the same sound quality as high-end boutique pedals, but for smaller clubs with beater amps in the backline, really, no one is gonna care. The only thing I noticed: In the effects loop of a BantAmp hybrid, it doesn't play nicely with the solid-state power amp stage if the Gain is set past 9:00. But nothing else seems to, either-- my Mystic Edge and Tube Pilot don't really work in the effects loop either, though the G1X four sounds a bit worse than they do in that particular configuration. My guess is for that particular hybrid, with a tube in the preamp and a solid state power amp, I should keep dirt pedals and overdrives in the input part of the signal chain anyway. So it may not even be the pedal. And could be a non-issue for a full-on tube amp. Highly recommended. Didn't even buy it on sale, but if it were lost or stolen, I'd buy it again.
Review: Excellent Budget Multi Effect Even for a Higher Budget - The Zoom G1X Four is an excellent multi effects processor that can power up to five effects at once. Pretty much everything you could ever need is included here & there are meaningful emulations of some esteemed pieces of gear. I got this for processing synths & guitars. I use it multiple times a week & for the money it just can’t be beat. I haven’t played with the presets much as they are designed for guitar & I mostly use this to process two Linked Korg Monotribes. I don’t know how “true” the emulations are but I am happy getting a variety of different effect tones. I mainly use it for cabinets with various mod effects & the seven band graphic EQ & so far I haven’t had any struggles or issues at all. You CAN max out the processor power & I suppose at this price that’s just what you get for not spending more money on more expensive computing. Similarly there isn’t “room” on the device to house all the potential effects at once. You have to use a software editor to swap in & out what you do & don’t want accessible. This limits creativity surely but also makes you commit to certain effects which can be a good thing too. I would potentially gig with this but so far it has just been home studio use & has delivered sonic fun pretty effortlessly. There are both a looper & a drum track that I haven’t played around with but based on how well what I’ve explored is laid out I expect these to be pretty top notch too. I recommend this multi effect to anyone. At this price point it really can’t be beat. I had a Line 6 POD X3 Live before & I enjoy this wayyy more. That was convenient for toggling on & off the effects within a patch & for being controlled via MIDI but with this you have such a beautifully small footprint & if you want to toggle a certain effect just copy the patch into the next memory location & make your changes. I’ll almost certainly purchase whatever follow up there is to this when it comes out. ANYONE looking for a studio or live solution for multi effects should at least investigate the G1X Four. Also just pay the extra $20 for the expression pedal. Better to not need it & have it than to want it & not have access.

## Features

- UNLOCK SONIC POTENTIAL - Explore a vast library of over 70 effects, from classic overdrives to modern distortions, and craft unique sounds with up to 5 simultaneous effects for unparalleled tonal versatility.
- EXPRESSIVE PERFORMANCE - The integrated expression pedal provides real-time control over parameters like wah, volume, and pitch, adding a dynamic layer to your playing and allowing for nuanced musical expression.
- PORTABLE POWERHOUSE - Compact and lightweight at just 21.52 oz, the G1X Four runs on 4 AA batteries for up to 18 hours, making it perfect for practice, rehearsals, and on-the-go performances without AC power.
- SEAMLESS INTEGRATION - Connect to your computer via USB for MIDI control and firmware updates, and use the aux input to play along with your favorite tracks, enhancing your practice and recording sessions.
- INTUITIVE INTERFACE - The 128x32 dot matrix LCD and streamlined controls make it easy to navigate the extensive effects library, create and save up to 50 custom patches, and dial in your desired sound quickly.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07MZPR5GP |
| Amperage | 13 Amps |
| Audio Output Effects | 71 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,229 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #9 in Electric Guitar Floor Multieffects #866 in Guitar & Bass Accessories |
| Brand | Zoom |
| Brand Name | Zoom |
| Color | Black |
| Connector Type | USB Micro-B, Barrel Jack (Center Negative) |
| Controls Type | Knob |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 6,289 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00884354020262 |
| Hardware Interface | 1/4-inch Audio |
| Item Dimensions | 6.2 x 8.5 x 2 inches |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 8.5"L x 6"W x 2"H |
| Item Type Name | Electric Guitar Multi Effect |
| Item Weight | 20 Grams |
| Manufacturer | Zoom |
| Model Name | G1X FOUR |
| Model Number | G1X FOUR |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 8.5"L x 6"W x 2"H |
| Signal Format | Analog |
| Style | G1X FOUR |
| UPC | 884354020262 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Voltage | 9 Volts |
| Warranty Description | 1 year - replacement. |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Zoom
- **Style:** G1X FOUR
- **Color:** Black
- **Product Dimensions:** 8.5"L x 6"W x 2"H
- **Item Weight:** 20 Grams

## Images

![G1X FOUR Guitar Multi-Effects Processor with Expression Pedal, With 70+ Built-in Effects, Amp Modeling, Looper, Rhythm Section, Tuner, Battery Powered - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81lPUPAo-SL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Pattern, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: I just bought a digitech-360 and found out i can't use the looper with the drum machine.. can you use the drums with the looper on this unit ?**
A: Yes you can select a drum pattern and start playing it, then switch to looper mode and record while playing to the drum sounds.  The drum sounds don't get recorded though, but you can play to the beat unlike the digitech 360.

**Q: Can you delete only the previous loop that you recorded instead of the whole loop?**
A: No you can not delete part of a loop.  In some other loopers you can undo one or more previous loops, but with the G1on you can not.  When you delete a loop that was made on top of a a rhythm loop all the loops get deleted.  It kind of sucks!  This is about the only fault I can find w/ the G1on.

**Q: Does the usb port mean it has interface capabilities (can i record with it without an audio interface to pc)?**
A: The PC recognizes the USB connection as a MIDI interface, which can be used to switch between patches.

**Q: What would happen if i used a 12v dc power supply?**
A: You would destroy it. It's clearly marked for a 9 V input. It also runs fine on 4 rechargeable AA's.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great All-Rounder For Open Mics and Showcases
*by C***T on December 12, 2024*

I love this stupid little thing, though my use-case scenarios are... a little odd. But it is useful in several different situations. So, a few months ago, my lead guitar player gets it in his head that he wants to do this song we wrote in 2016 that has me playing a wah-wah pedal, and it was recorded-- weirdly-- on an old Zoom 606 that had been sitting in a trap case for about 5 years until a few months ago. I actually had just used the 606, for the first time in 10 years, for some fly dates in NYC! It was a bizarre show, in that one of the acts I played with was acoustic, but the other three bands are electric, I can't bring two guitars on the plane, so I brought the old 606 because it has a great "acoustic" patch for electric guitar. Problem solved-- the 606 made my electric sound acoustic enough so that it blended in fine with the 'real' acoustics. But I did notice-- the switches on the 606 were a little dodgy when I was rehearsing to track on the east coast. It got through the shows with no problem, but it's clearly at retirement age. I looked at standalone wah-wah pedals, but they all have tone pots in them, and I know what that means-- the WILL get dusty and go bad sooner than I'd like, and some of them can't even be opened and cleaned. The cheaper multi-effects units have optical or digital pots or something that are less subtle, but more reliable. First, I tried the MOOER GE100, and whoa, what a POS that was-- the switch for the wah-wah turned on and off every time I pressed the pedal, so back it went. Grudgingly, I shelled out an extra $30 for the Zoom... And man, it's SO much easier to use than the old 606! You can SEE which effects are turned on or off, and it's pretty easy to modify a patch on stage-- tap the button to change the display, bring up the individual units, change some of the parameters or remove them from the signal chain, takes no more time than adjusting the tone or drive on a TS9 or whatever. The pedal is also better ergonomically than the one on the 606, though obviously not in the same league as a CryBaby-- I HATE playing wah-wah, by the way-- and the pedal just pivots better, though I can't explain why. Then, we get to the showcase, and this time I'm playing a real acoustic-- but a 3/4 size, because my osteoarthritis has gotten so bad, and the 3/4 is easier to play with Silk and Steel strings-- but being mahogany and a smaller body, and also with the Silk and Steels, it doesn't sound QUITE like a "real" acoustic. So I did something truly demented: I used the "Acoustic" patch on the G1X4 to make the 3/4 mahogany sound... more acoustical. It was FANTASTIC; we did six songs counting sound check, and everyone loved us. I was on the edge of feedback for the whole set, but I got some really wild psychedelic sounds just using the factory presets. Best of all, if the feedback starts to really get out of control, just hit the two pedals simultaneously to engage the tuner, and you're back to a clean signal immediately. Much less disruptive to the set than trying to kill the feedback by turning the volume down or adjusting the tone pots, which will involve more trial and error. It's capable of some of the same zany psychedelic weirdness as the 606, but the audio quality and UI are way better. I don't know that I'd use this for the larger shows I play once or twice a year; even for a compact fly rig, I want a bit more control, a dedicated chorus, phaser, delay, distortion, etc. But the G1X Four is TOTALLY fine for smaller venues. Obviously, it's not gonna have the same sound quality as high-end boutique pedals, but for smaller clubs with beater amps in the backline, really, no one is gonna care. The only thing I noticed: In the effects loop of a BantAmp hybrid, it doesn't play nicely with the solid-state power amp stage if the Gain is set past 9:00. But nothing else seems to, either-- my Mystic Edge and Tube Pilot don't really work in the effects loop either, though the G1X four sounds a bit worse than they do in that particular configuration. My guess is for that particular hybrid, with a tube in the preamp and a solid state power amp, I should keep dirt pedals and overdrives in the input part of the signal chain anyway. So it may not even be the pedal. And could be a non-issue for a full-on tube amp. Highly recommended. Didn't even buy it on sale, but if it were lost or stolen, I'd buy it again.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent Budget Multi Effect Even for a Higher Budget
*by T***M on June 24, 2024*

The Zoom G1X Four is an excellent multi effects processor that can power up to five effects at once. Pretty much everything you could ever need is included here & there are meaningful emulations of some esteemed pieces of gear. I got this for processing synths & guitars. I use it multiple times a week & for the money it just can’t be beat. I haven’t played with the presets much as they are designed for guitar & I mostly use this to process two Linked Korg Monotribes. I don’t know how “true” the emulations are but I am happy getting a variety of different effect tones. I mainly use it for cabinets with various mod effects & the seven band graphic EQ & so far I haven’t had any struggles or issues at all. You CAN max out the processor power & I suppose at this price that’s just what you get for not spending more money on more expensive computing. Similarly there isn’t “room” on the device to house all the potential effects at once. You have to use a software editor to swap in & out what you do & don’t want accessible. This limits creativity surely but also makes you commit to certain effects which can be a good thing too. I would potentially gig with this but so far it has just been home studio use & has delivered sonic fun pretty effortlessly. There are both a looper & a drum track that I haven’t played around with but based on how well what I’ve explored is laid out I expect these to be pretty top notch too. I recommend this multi effect to anyone. At this price point it really can’t be beat. I had a Line 6 POD X3 Live before & I enjoy this wayyy more. That was convenient for toggling on & off the effects within a patch & for being controlled via MIDI but with this you have such a beautifully small footprint & if you want to toggle a certain effect just copy the patch into the next memory location & make your changes. I’ll almost certainly purchase whatever follow up there is to this when it comes out. ANYONE looking for a studio or live solution for multi effects should at least investigate the G1X Four. Also just pay the extra $20 for the expression pedal. Better to not need it & have it than to want it & not have access.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ takes a bit to learn to edit patches but its worth the effort
*by K***N on August 3, 2024*

I was able to find enough detailed reviews online that I don’t feel the need to do a deep-dive on zoom G1 FOUR. But I wanted to add an honest review on amazon, specifically for musicians around my age (55-65). I paid full price for this and would have returned it if I couldn’t use it. I got this specifically to use at work on lunch break and while I’m waiting for file process/render. Guitar > multifx > headphones. I will def use the drum patches and looper. Everybody has different opinion of what sounds “good”, obviously. I’ve been musician for decades. I've owned 60s 70s and later tube amps; fender vox marshall soldano bogner mesa egnater etc. I have A TON of stompboxes, tho live these days I primarily just use a klon clone and DD-8. I either build or modify my electric guitars; I always replace pickups. I use sc, stacked sc, hb, & mini hb. I like bitey icepick clean surf, 70s southern mid gain, Uli-era scorpions, sabbath, maiden, etc. I have never been a fan of scooped rectifier tone; just not my thing. So that’s me. DO NOT base your opinion of the G1 tone on youtube videos where somebody just cycles through presets. To me, the presets sound like an afterthought (when they *should be a sales tool). The factory patches on the G1 suck imo. Nothing came in the box. No cable, no PSU, and no user manual. Just the G1 and a “quick start” guide, which was useless for me. I googled to find the full user manual & FX list. I also downloaded zoom’s app, GuitarLab. My computer had trouble seeing and retaining conn to the zoom. I swapped usb cable and problem went away. The app seems quirky when finding the zoom. It doesn’t always work on the first try; unplug/replug. It *looks like it’s connected, but unable to edit anything, and then after maybe minute or so it finally works. YOU NEED THE APP! Not all of the fx and amp models are loaded in the zoom. Some of them are only available to load from the app. You use the app to unload and load the fx & models on the zoom. Out of the box the G1 memory was already at 98%. Before I did anything else, I printed out the fx list and went through every single thing. Everything that I knew for sure I wouldn’t be using, I removed from the G1. I’m picky so in my case I freed up a lot of memory. After that I went back through and added some things that I knew I wanted (or at least wanted to try). The amp and cab sims are individual, so in my case I deleted amps I didn’t want (rectifier & other boogie) but I kept all of the cabinet models. You can mix/match amp/cab. Some reviews say the zoom isn’t stereo. False. If you choose a stereo effect, it IS in stereo. This is great for someone like me using it with headphones to noodle at work. If you’re planning on using this live then stereo doesn’t matter. (I can’t imagine ever using this thing live omg lol) I’m not sure about creating/editing patches in the software while ALSO playing your guitar to hear differences. I’m sure you should be able to do this, but I didn’t. I’m not gonna have software at work so I learned how to edit patches (and edit fx and amps) on the zoom itself; it’s not that hard once you get gist of it. Just scrolling through amp models I landed on Bogner ecstasy (blue channel) and it’s fantastic, *in my opinion*. This first patch I sortof randomly created is maestro echoplex preamp > Bogner > boogie rect 4x12 (vin30) > delay > HD hall (verb). Sounds fantastic, at least with SC strat I’m using. You can rearrange your fx order any way that you want, but, you’re limited to 5 slots in the patch. Since I AM using the amp and cab models, that leaves just 3 slots. For me though just using it at work, I will duplicate patches right next to each other with whatever variations I want, then just push footswitch to go between them. There's no I/O for fx loop. I didn't try putting pedals in front of the G1; its just not something i'll use this for; but there's probably a video where somebody tries this. If you’re on the fence on this thing and cant find what you’re looking for in other reviews, I would say go download the full patch list and look it over. I went through every amp and cab (though not every possible combination!). There are three amps I dig that can do some level of gain, and I think about four amps with really good (imo) clean tones. Every amp has eq controls AND you can also do on the fly EQ (low, mid, hi) on the zoom itself for whatever patch you have.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Zoom G1X FOUR Guitar Multi-Effects Processor with Expression Pedal, With 70+ Built-in Effects, Amp Modeling, Looper, Rhythm Section, Tuner, Battery Powered
- D'Addario Accessories Guitar Pedal Power Supply - DC 9V Power Cord - 9V Power Supply for Guitar Pedals - Pedalboard Power Supply - PW-CT-9V
- New bee 6ft Instrument Cable Bass AMP Cord for Electric ,Bass Guitar, Electric Mandolin, Pro Audio (Right Angle to Straight, Black)

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/102613308-g1x-four-guitar-multi-effects-processor-with-expression-pedal-70](https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/102613308-g1x-four-guitar-multi-effects-processor-with-expression-pedal-70)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Egypt*
*Store origin: EG*
*Last updated: 2026-02-21*