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Open Box Fender Tone Master Pro Multi-Effects Guitar Pedal Level 1 Black

Videos (4)
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Fender Tone Master Pro | Demo and Overview with Nicholas Veinoglou

Exploring the Tone Master Pro | Fender

The Tone Master Pro | Fender

Tone Master Pro Unleashed: Mike Stringer | Fender

Description
The first Fender Tone Master amp was an all-tube, 100W head from the early 1990s, and it was a tone monster. When Fender brought back the name for a line of all-solid-state, DSP-driven amps in 2019, they were widely lauded for their ability to recreate classic Fender amplifier tones in an exceptional lightweight package. With the Fender Tone Master Pro multi-effects system, they bring together their very best Tone Master amp and effect models in a truly roadworthy floor unit packed with pro-level features delivering incredible versatility for the serious player and gigging guitarist.

Amp Models From the People Who Made the Originals
Fender's proprietary Tone Master modeling technology does an incredible job of capturing the tone, nuance and feel of classic Fender tube amps, and is it any wonder—who would know them better? With over 100 of the most popular amps and effects, including the first-ever model of a 5150 Stealth that is officially licensed by EVH, plus many other classics, the Tone Master Pro puts all the tones that make electric guitar, well, totally electric, right at your feet.

Massive IR Selection
With an immense assortment of available IRs (impulse response cabinet models), ranging from tiny to thumping, you'll always be able to find the cab to perfectly fit the tone you're craving. Add in the ability to load third-party IRs, and the level of customization extends to the limits of your creativity.

Studio or Stage—It's Ready!
The smart, versatile design of the Fender Tone Master Pro is at home in the recording studio, as much as it is on stage, thanks to plenty of forethought in the I/O design. Beside the configurable-impedance instrument input, there is a balanced Mic/Line combination jack, as well as a 3.5 mm (1/8") stereo AUX in. On the output side, there are two sets of stereo outputs, with both balanced XLR and 1/4" on Output 1 and 1/4" on Output 2, so you can send your signal to multiple destinations, like the optional powered Tone Master Pro cabinets and a direct feed to a mixing board at the same time. There are two available inputs for optional expression pedals, one of which supports a toe switch to access the internal wah models (or any other expression controllable effect you want to toggle on and off), plus a jack for controlling channel switching on most amps. And, if you've got a pedalboard loaded with boutique pedals that you just can't live without, there are not one, not two, but four available effects loops, with the ability to combine two of them for stereo effects. Need even more control? Standard five-pin MIDI jacks make it easy to expand to control, or be controlled, by other devices. So, no matter where you are, or what you need, you've got the connections available.

Simple, Smooth, Easy Editing
Whether you're in the studio, in the spotlight or just jamming with friends, easy access to tone tweaking is vitally important. Naturally, there's powerful, cross-platform editing software to tweak everything in depth and craft your own custom presets—perfect for those who enjoy digging into deep details. But the onboard interface is also designed for intuitive ease of use, for quick tweaks in the heat of musical battle. The large, full-color touchscreen combines with the footswitch/encoders to confidently make changes on the fly.
When it all comes down to it, though, it's all about the sound, and the Fender Tone Master Pro has that in spades—only to be expected, considering Fender's 75 years of experience creating the sound and feel that has been the DNA behind virtually every modern guitar amp.
Specs
- Controls: Navigation Control, Master Volume Control, 10 Footswitch/Encoderswith LCD "Scribble Strips"
- Connectivity: USB-C, Bluetooth
- MIDI: Dual 5-pin DIN (in/out-through-merge)
- Power requirements: 40W
- Input voltage range: 100–220 VAC, 50/60Hz
- Microphone input: XLR female (combo), balanced; impedance: 1.8 kohms balanced; preamp maximum input level: 4.7V
- Phantom power: +48 VDC (XLR only)
- Instrument Input: 1/4"; impedance: 1 mohms, 330 kohms, 22 kohms configurable unbalanced
- Maximum level: 5.6V (2.8V with input pad off)
- Line input: 1/4" TRS female (combo), balanced; maximum level: 7.8V balanced, 4.5V unbalanced; impedance: 1Mohm
- AUX input: 3.5 mm stereo; impedance: 10 kohm; max input level: 2.4V
- XLR: XLR male, balanced (stereo pair); line outputs: 1/4" TRS female, balanced (stereo pairs output 1 and 2)
- Output 1: 12V (line) 3.9V (instrument), balanced; 6.1V (line), 2.8V (instrument), unbalanced; Output 2: 4.7V (line), 2.8V (instrument)
- Output 1: 200 ohms (line), 290 ohms balanced, 400 ohms unbalanced (instrument); Output 2: 170 ohms
- Headphone output: 1/4" TRS stereo, unbalanced; maximum output: 110mW x2; impedance working range: 33 ohms x2 (16 ohms x2 minimum)
- Digital audio bit depth: 32-bit
- Supported sample rates: 48kHz internal (project sync 44.1/48/88.2/96kHz)
- Digital audio frequency response: 20Hz–20kHz (+0.1/-0.7dB)
- Effect loop (4 total): Mono loops (1 and 2) 1/4" unbalanced, mono loops (3 and 4) 1/4" TRS balanced (can be combined into stereo pair)
- Impedance: 10 kohms
- Other connections: 1/4" expression pedal 1 and 2, amp control
- Power cable: IEC
- Dimensions (HxWxD): 3.8" (96.4 mm) x 14.6” (37.1 cm) x 10.3” (26.16 cm)
- Weight: 8.8 lb. (4 kg)
Featured Articles
Reviews
4.68
19 Reviews
94%
of respondents would recommend this to a friend
Most Liked Positive Review
Nicely Done Fender!
I currently have a '65 Deluxe Reverb (non TM) as well as a decent compliment of pedals. I can get the kinds of sounds I want but I've been becoming more and more interested in modeling tech. I think there's a general feeling out there that modelers are not 'pure' but I also think people might be getting so caught up in 'does it sound exactly like my < insert signal chain here>?' that they're not considering 'does it sound good?' I know my way around Fender's amps and I can tell you the quality of reproduction is superb on that front. I do not have any real exposure to most everything else modeled by the Tone Master Pro so I can't comment on the accuracy of the models but I can say they sound good. There are a lot of presets that are attempting to emulate the sound of certain performers. Comparing against memory alone, most all of them sound pretty close. I was actually surprised at how much I sounded like Metallica after choosing the "And James for All" preset. Quality of construction is incredible. The chassis is metal and there is definitely some weight to the unit. The screen is sharp and well-lit. The buttons are top notch and their rotating feature adds a lot to the usability. I don't gig but if I did, I would not hesitate to depend on its construction carrying it through bumps and bruises without drama. It feels every bit as rugged as the standalone Boss and JHS pedals I have here. Ease of use is where the Fender shines. I am an IT professional and while I am confident I would be able to learn some of the more complicated alternatives, I really don't care to. Without reading through the manual or watching demos, I was able to boot up and get some chains going within minutes. When you use this thing, the process just makes sense regardless of the task at hand. The visuals are incredibly useful - it's helpful to see a very clear, relatable picture demonstrating what is currently in the chain and active. On the other side of things, the Fender's price hurts it when compared to other alternatives. I am a big stickler for when premium priced products don't deliver a premium experience and simply put, this is not one of those cases. This thing is dripping with quality and while that price tag is steep, I have zero regrets and I feel strongly that Fender delivered something worthy of that cost. I don't have a particular fondness for Fender over other things. I think I've owned one of everything at this point but my go to guitar these days is a Les Paul. I've had some Fender products I really liked and I've had some 'shake my head' duds too. Assuming the cost of admission makes sense, I can't see how you could go wrong with the ToneMaster.
Most Liked Negative Review
Great Fender amps, the rest is noisy and crap
Great UI, great Fender amps, however everting else is horrible (amps and effects). Basically anything with higher gain sounds super noisy and unusable. The fuzzes are the worst, super noisy, the noise gate doesn't help with that berceuse the noise taints the ton in general not just the huge buzz when you don't play (that cured by the noise gate). basically unusable. Maybe all would be fixed in the next firmware updates, until then I'm returning my device.
Filters
Best Uses
- Performances16
- Home Studio14
- Professional Recording11
- Amateur Recording7
- Outdoor Events / Games5
Cons
- Pricey / Poor Value5
- Non-Fender amp models are good but need work.1
- Poor Sound Quality1
- Tones are hard to dial in. Reverbs are not great1
- None1
Describe Yourself
- Experienced15
- Professional Musician3
- Novice1
Pros
- Easy To Use19
- Versatile16
- Good Audio15
- Compact11
- Durable11
Reviewed by 19 customers
Very Nice
submitted14 days ago
byrichard
fromcincinnati ohio
User interface is amazing and love the build quality and the touch screen. I have used several other brands of modelers and this one is winning me over... Great tones I can get along with great effects and lush reverbs. Im sure this product will only get better with every update.
Great hardware and UI. Some tones need work.
Verified Buyer
submitted3 months ago
byMark
fromRaleigh, NC
Submitted as part of a sweepstakes
Fender really nailed it with the hardware and user interface on the Tone Master Pro. It is the easier modeler to use. If you are used to amps and pedals, you will have little trouble adjusting to this modeler. The Fender amps sound very good. The other amps are good, but could be a lot better. I found it hard to dial in a good tone on many amps. I often had to use extreme EQ to get close to what I wanted. I am not sure if it is the IRs they use in the cab section or the actual modeling, but it needs to be easier to get good tones. The reverbs are not great either. However, the TMP is a relatively new platform, and if Fender keeps supporting it, I am sure things will improve. #sweepstakes
Nicely Done Fender!
submitted4 months ago
byTony
fromBelle Plaine, MN
I currently have a '65 Deluxe Reverb (non TM) as well as a decent compliment of pedals. I can get the kinds of sounds I want but I've been becoming more and more interested in modeling tech. I think there's a general feeling out there that modelers are not 'pure' but I also think people might be getting so caught up in 'does it sound exactly like my < insert signal chain here>?' that they're not considering 'does it sound good?' I know my way around Fender's amps and I can tell you the quality of reproduction is superb on that front. I do not have any real exposure to most everything else modeled by the Tone Master Pro so I can't comment on the accuracy of the models but I can say they sound good. There are a lot of presets that are attempting to emulate the sound of certain performers. Comparing against memory alone, most all of them sound pretty close. I was actually surprised at how much I sounded like Metallica after choosing the "And James for All" preset. Quality of construction is incredible. The chassis is metal and there is definitely some weight to the unit. The screen is sharp and well-lit. The buttons are top notch and their rotating feature adds a lot to the usability. I don't gig but if I did, I would not hesitate to depend on its construction carrying it through bumps and bruises without drama. It feels every bit as rugged as the standalone Boss and JHS pedals I have here. Ease of use is where the Fender shines. I am an IT professional and while I am confident I would be able to learn some of the more complicated alternatives, I really don't care to. Without reading through the manual or watching demos, I was able to boot up and get some chains going within minutes. When you use this thing, the process just makes sense regardless of the task at hand. The visuals are incredibly useful - it's helpful to see a very clear, relatable picture demonstrating what is currently in the chain and active. On the other side of things, the Fender's price hurts it when compared to other alternatives. I am a big stickler for when premium priced products don't deliver a premium experience and simply put, this is not one of those cases. This thing is dripping with quality and while that price tag is steep, I have zero regrets and I feel strongly that Fender delivered something worthy of that cost. I don't have a particular fondness for Fender over other things. I think I've owned one of everything at this point but my go to guitar these days is a Les Paul. I've had some Fender products I really liked and I've had some 'shake my head' duds too. Assuming the cost of admission makes sense, I can't see how you could go wrong with the ToneMaster.
Awesome sound
submitted6 months ago
byShawn
fromManchester NH
If you decide to buy this, play it through the amplified speakers or a PA system. I'm using the FR12 tone masters. When I first got the tone master pro I had to use it through my PA system while I waited for the speakers to come in. I was blown away by the amazing sound. It literally surrounds you with sounds. I have been looking for a sound like this for a long time and have spent lots of money in the process. I am so happy with this purchase.
Very cool!
Verified Buyer
submitted8 months ago
byErik
fromMilwaukee
Submitted as part of a sweepstakes
I use this in my home studio and it has literally replaced all my tube amps. Very cool!
Recommend!
Verified Buyer
submitted10 months ago
byJames
fromRinggold, GA
Submitted as part of a sweepstakes
I love mine! Usable realistic tones & easier for me to figure out than similar products by other brand names.
Q&A
Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.
submitted7 months ago
asked byMike
fromCanon City, CO
does it have a drop tune feature or do you have to detune your guitar...and if it doesn't, will a drop tune pedal work with it? THX
1) No, it has a pitch shifter. 2) Yes it will.submitted7 months ago
asked byBeady
fromundisclosed
Can it also be used as a audio interface for pc
Yes, it can.submitted8 months ago
asked byMike
fromIndiana
Can you plug this into a speaker cabinet, or does it need to be powered?
You would need power.submitteda year ago
asked byMr Wondering
fromBoston MA
What is the Warranty??
Fender has a 5 year warranty.submitteda year ago
asked byCris
fromLos Angeles
Can you play this through a fender mustang GTX 100 modelling amp?
Sure. The Fender Tone Master Pro is just a fancy pedal. You can plug it into any amp you want.submitteda year ago
asked byJim
fromundisclosed
Can you hook up the tone master pro to a tube amp such as the laney super cub 12?
You can hook up the Fender Tone Master Pro to any amp you want.