LORDWORLD Noble Screamer 4-in-1 Overdrive and Boost Pedal
Four-in-one overdrive and boost pedal with true-bypass or buffered bypass, selectable clipping modes and dual tone controls, all analogue circuitry
- Four drive circuits in one compact pedal
- True-bypass or buffered bypass preserves signal integrity
- Spectrum or Low Pass Filter tone shaping
- Hard or Soft Clipping modes for versatile breakup
- 100% analog circuitry delivers authentic overdrive tones
Versatile 4-in-1 Drive Pedal
The LORDWORLD Noble Screamer combines four distinct drive circuits in a single enclosure. It delivers two familiar overdrive voicings alongside two new amp-style overdrive and distortion tones. A three-knob layout provides straightforward control over gain, tone, and output level for quick adjustments on stage or in the studio.
For Players Needing Multiple Drive Flavours
This unit suits guitarists who want clean boost, mid-hump overdrive, hard-clipping distortion, and soft-clipping breakup without crowding a pedalboard. The true-bypass and buffered-bypass options help maintain signal integrity in complex rigs. Players who only require a single dedicated overdrive sound may find the extra modes unnecessary.
Fully Analog Signal Path
The circuit uses 100 percent analog components for a responsive, dynamic feel that reacts to picking attack and guitar volume changes. A Tone switch selects between a Spectrum control and a Low Pass Filter for broad tonal shaping. A Drive switch chooses between hard-clipping overdrive and soft-clipping breakup to match different amplifier styles.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Audio Effects & Processors, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $428.99
- Pricier than about 73% of the 293 comparable items (median $199.99).
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | LORDWORLD |
Questions about this item
Should I pick the Spectrum tone control or the Low Pass Filter for my rig?
Toggle the Tone Switch to Spectrum for a broad tonal sweep or to Low Pass Filter for a darker, rolled-off top end; both are available on the same pedal.
What does the three-knob layout actually control when I'm playing live?
The three knobs set level, drive amount and tone shape, letting you dial in anything from a clean boost to a saturated overdrive without menu diving.
Does true-bypass or buffered bypass keep my signal chain quieter on a big board?
The pedal offers both modes; true-bypass removes the circuit entirely when off, while buffered bypass preserves high-end over long cable runs.
More in Audio Effects & Processors





