Feature:
Not a lot of controls, but I like that. It is very musical sounding, everthing is set just right. I don't want too many options onstage, they will just confuse me while I am trying to make music. I want something that sounds great to start with and has just enough control on it for me to tweak it for a song or to my personal taste. This pedal delivers that.

Quality:
I would feel better if this pedal looked more sturdy, but I've had it for years, gigged with it, played in a bunch of bands with it, and it is still chugging. I mean I have had zero problems with it. So how can I complain just because it LOOKS cheap? I've had much sturdier pedals that have broken in less time, so danelectro gets high marks from me. BTW, I have tons of these little mini effects, and they all are still working after years of use and abuse.

Value:
This is an amazing value as are ALL of the danelectro mini effects. I mean you can build a whole pedalboard that sounds great for what you would pay for ONE boutique stomp box. Do the math kids. Maybe the boutique effects sound better, but comeon, this is rock and roll. Not all the minis sound as good as the others, but this one sounds just right.

Desirability:
I love this thing. It looks cool, but a little cheap, but even that could be seen as cool in a certain light. Go get it!

Sound:
The chorus sounds it makes is perfect. Very very analog. I have not heard a digital chorus sound this good. If you like your chorus to sound like crystal maybe this is not the unit for you, but if you like milky creamy chorus, this is the best pedal for the money.

Support:
You know I honestly don't know, but I can't find any contact info on their website anymore so I'm assuming that it is not too easy to get a hold of them. Haveing said that, I've never needed to and I hope I never will need to.

Overall:
I love this thing and as long as it is working I will not need another chorus. This and the mini-tremolo have been staples on all my pedalboards since I've got them. I have gone though moog delays, vox wahs, and rat distsortions, but I have had no need to change these two great sounding pedals.

Feature:
Only two knobs...speed and depth. Recently, I bought a Boss GT-8 to satiate my ever growing appetite for tone, and there are many more options for the chorus on it: resonance, low-cut and hi-cut filters, even mono and stereo options. Such features would be nice to have on the Danelectro, but as it is a smaller pedal, it is not possible to include very much. For the features it does have, this pedal does a fine job.

Quality:
Despite the cheap appearence at first glance, this pedal is pretty sturdy. The plastic casing is thick, and with little abuse it looks like it will stay together for as long as it is designed to. Of course, the story may be different for players who are rough with their equipment, but I try to be relatively careful with mine. The ONLY gripe I have with this pedal and other like- pedals is that the battery life is way too short. There must be some way to design these pedals to where leaving them plugged in, but switched off, does not drain battery life. I'm still waiting for an answer on that one.

Value:
I got this new a few years back, so I am sure the price has gone down since then. But still, for the price it was then, I still feel it is reasonable.

Sound:
The name says it all. Quite a lush tone for such a small box. I first sought out this unit to get a nice chorus sound to play "Come As You Are." It did the trick for me, and I have used it since for other things. It can sound thin sometimes, but the key is having a good equalizer setting in the mix. Plus, with some experimenting with different levels on the knobs, you can get some pretty bizzare sounds, if you're into that.

Ease of Use:
Like I said before, two knobs and one button. Couldn't get much simpler. The back plate is easy enough to remove when time comes to change the battery.