The Warm Audio ODD Box V1 is inspired by an iconic pedalboard staple with a cranked amp tone. Perfect for boosting, adding breakup, or adding high gain to cleans, the ODD Box V1 has all the tonal versatility of its inspiration. The hard-clipping, op-amp-based circuit delivers all of the sounds of a cranked, saturated tube amp and features classic-inspired controls, including a UK/US Switch, to flip the personality of ODD Box V1 from British to American tube amp. True to its inspiration, the ODD Box V1 delivers the sound of massive, live electric guitar that attracted players like Billy Gibbons, Mark Hoppus, Eric Johnson, J Mascis, Paul Gilbert, and many more to that open tube amp sound.
Detailed, High-Gain, Tube-Amp Tone: Whether youre trying to add a little breakup to an otherwise clean tone, or dramatically transform your clean pedal-platform amp into a punk-rock powerhouse, the ODD Box V1 has the complete tonal range of its inspiration
UK/US Switch: Quickly flip the personality of the ODD Box V1. The UK setting distorts earlier, bumps the upper-mids, and increases volume – giving this setting more of a cranked, “chimey” amplifier tone. The US setting has a little more clean headroom, allowing the ODD Box V1 to act more like a boost at first, and better aligns with traditional tweed-based “edge of breakup” amplifier tones
Classic OD Controls: Includes all the classic overdrive controls: Volume, Gain, and Tone.
Built Like An Iconic Pedalboard Staple: To accurately deliver an artist-favorite tone, the ODD Box V1 is built with through-hole construction using premium components, including a TLO82CP Op-Amp, 2N7000 transistors, & hand-selected capacitors & resistors.
Hand-Tested In Austin, TX: Like all Warm Audio gear, the ODD Box V1 is meticulously hand-tested and inspected by trained technicians with a passion for making music in Austin, TX USA.
Popular Uses

Mid to High-Gain Overdrive
Give Clean Amplifiers An Instant Dirty Channel
User-Controllable UK (British-Voiced) & US (American-Voiced) Gain Settings
Wide Variety Of Tone From Classic Breakup To Modern Saturation