Hopefully, this guide covered enough for you to make an informed decision on whether any of these loop stations are right for you. Extra Looper Pedal Resources

With the RC 300 you get just 3 hours of total recording time. Not a lot when compared to the 13 hours you get with the RC 600!!

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If you are a guitarist who wants to play full verse/chorus style songs and jams in full using a looper and rhythm player, there is an alternative worth considering.

If you’re a live performer and you think you’ll experiment with adding loops to your playing, the RC-3 is a great starting point.

The first thing to point out is that the RC-3 was released in 2011, so it is nine years older than the RC-5.

The RC-500 uses better quality audio, has a better display, and more modern features that weren’t available in 2011 when the RC-300 came out. To turn it on, press MENU, press knob 1 to select INPUT, then use knobs 3 and 4 to switch between Line and Inst. The LCD display includes four dedicated knobs, which should make it easier to control the software side of things. Some hardware controls found on the RC-300 have been removed in the RC-600 and moved into the software side. So having an easy interface is important if you want to be able to dig into personalizing your pedalboard or setting up effects and signal routing.Undo: Imagine you’ve set up the perfect loop and you want to add a melody over the top of your loop. You hit record and mess up the timing of the melody. Loop ruined, right? Fortunately, all loop station pedals allow you to undo the last overdub. The RC-1 is the simplest and cheapest loop station pedal. It was designed as a basic looper to compete against the extremely popular Ditto Looper by TC Electronic. On previous loopers, having this many instruments in your setup was near impossible to control. The RC-600 makes this easy, as there is an internal input mixer, input EQ, as well as input dynamics for the mic inputs.