About This Item
Description
Three lush reverb algorithms in a compact, simple-to-use pedal — Spring for classic surf and country twang, Room for tight ambience, and Hall for big cinematic space.
Which T-Rex reverb is this?
The Creamer is T-Rex's dedicated compact reverb pedal — three reverb modes, a Tone control for shaping the wet signal, and a fully analog dry path that keeps your guitar tone intact. The Creamer never digitizes your dry guitar signal: the reverb is mixed into it.
Why guitarists choose this pedal
- Three reverb algorithms — Spring, Room, and Hall — accessed with a single 3-way switch.
- Analog dry signal path preserves your guitar's core tone and dynamic response.
- Tone control shapes the top end of the reverb without affecting the dry signal.
- Small footprint — fits into tight pedalboard spots.
- 9V DC operation, with a 9V battery for backup use.
Controls and switches
- Reverb — mix of the wet reverb signal against the dry signal.
- Decay — length of the reverb tail.
- Tone — high-frequency shape of the reverb (rolls off darker or opens up brighter).
- 3-way mode switch — Spring / Room / Hall.
- Footswitch — turns the reverb on and off.
Reverb modes
- Room — a small studio, rehearsal room or club.
- Spring — the reverb tank of a vintage guitar amp; a usable stand-in for an amp without built-in reverb.
- Hall — a larger concert space.
Connections & Power
- Mono input and output jacks.
- 9V DC, center-negative; accepts 8.5–12.5V DC.
- Current draw 70 mA at 9V DC.
- 9V (6F22) battery capable — battery life is 30–60 minutes, so a regulated supply is the everyday choice.
- Power supply not included.
- Place the Creamer near the end of the signal path, after drives and modulation.
| Model | T-Rex Creamer Reverb |
|---|---|
| Effect type | Reverb (Spring / Room / Hall) |
| Circuit | Analog dry path, digital reverb |
| Controls | Reverb, Decay, Tone, 3-way mode switch, on/off footswitch |
| Input / output | Mono 1/4" in, mono 1/4" out |
| Input impedance | > 1 MΩ at 1 kHz |
| Output impedance | < 1 kΩ at 1 kHz |
| Max input level | 4 Vp-p |
| Power | 9V DC center-negative (8.5–12.5V) or 9V battery |
| Current draw | 70 mA |
| Battery life | 30–60 minutes |
| Dimensions (incl. knobs) | 4.5 × 2.4 × 2 in (115 × 60 × 50 mm) |
| Weight | 9.5 oz (250 g) |
FAQ
How does it compare to the Fat Shuga? The Creamer is a reverb-only pedal with three modes plus Decay and Tone controls. The Fat Shuga combines a creamy overdrive/boost (Cream control) with a reverb that switches between Room and Hall. Choose the Creamer for more reverb shaping, the Fat Shuga if you also want drive.
Is the reverb analog? The dry signal path is fully analog. The reverb itself is generated digitally and mixed into the analog dry signal.
Can I run it on a battery? Yes, but a 9V battery lasts only 30–60 minutes in the Creamer. Treat it as a backup and use a regulated 9V DC supply for regular playing.
Is a power supply included? No. Use a 9V DC center-negative supply that can deliver at least 70 mA.
Is it stereo? No — the Creamer has a mono input and a mono output.
Where should it sit in my signal chain? Late in the chain — after drives, modulation, and delay when running in series.
Warranty? 2-year manufacturer warranty.