Joyo R-14 Atmosphere Reverb

I have used this device with a 12-string guitar in a duo with an electric harpist. We make ethereal music that evokes space and cosmic vibes (man).
Detailed demos will show you the basics of what it can do. You will have to find out for yourself just how subtle the settings can be, as the results will be different for every instrument and musician. Basically, though, it's about loveliness and dwelling on dreamy sounds.
What we have here is a collection of good reverbs, some quirky variations on the reverb theme, and a widely adjustable shimmer that pretty much justifies the price on its own.
I have compared the quality of the basic reverbs and the shimmer with lo-fi units; it's in a different class altogether. Compared with the kit that we drool over: OK, there's amazing stuff out there, but in a real gig situation the Joyo will blow people's minds and they won't be wondering whether a £300 unit would have done it better.
From now on I'm going to be using mine on the "wet" output of a MEL9 and applying other devices on the guitar signal. That's until there's another change of mind...
For presets we would have to pay more. So write down your settings and take 10 seconds to set them! It's not hard.
Seriously, if you wish to explore the potential of reverb in your music, consider this amazing, delightfully affordable box of wonders.

This pedal is a nice versatile reverb pedal which even has a bit of use as subtle versions of other pedals like a flanger/phaser mixed in with a few of it's effects. I especially like that it has a good amount of control over the mix level (goes from full dry to full wet signal) and complete control over the modulation details, from effect strength to trail lengths and "speed" of the beats. When you have it dialed in nicely it sounds great.

It would be a 5/5 pedal for sure apart from one issue. It has pretty serious issue where a good portion of the settings aren't particularly useable as the effect strength becomes too strong and "feeds back" on it's self too much. The sweet spot seems to be at a slightly dry mix with a short trail and most of the tone and modulation dialed out, at least on my particular one. It does need a bit more for the shimmer setting to really work, but everything else has a very brittle and "feedback" sound to it.

All in all it's a good pedal and I'd still recommend it, however it might take some dialing in to get it where you want it.

I use this in my FX loop for ambient clean tones and to spice up distorted leads and for that this pedal works well enough.

PROS:
Has some nice usable effects, though some aren't so much.
The lights are super cool, and the pictures only show a slight glow, which in person is super bright and I really like that.

CON:
Turning the pedal on/off makes a loud click go through the signal which is a bit annoying. It could just be the old wiring in the building I rehearse with my band in, but still, other pedals don't make anywhere near as loud clicking noise as that.

I bought this after seeing a few reviews on YouTube as my first standalone reverb pedal. I wanted to move away from my multi-effects unit as I'm getting frustrated with having to dig through all the menus to find the settings that are right for me.

I'm not going to go into all the individual sounds on this pedal as no-one ever plays with just one effect do they? It has loads of different types of reverb with easily adjustable parameters easily at hand. No digging through menu settings to change the sound I want.

The unit feels solid enough, it doesn't have the tank-like feel of a Boss pedal but I'm not going to be taking it to a warzone any time soon. I like the LED strip on the end too, it's a nice touch. I've bought this, the Aquarius Delay and the mini Molo-Trem at the same time and I can't say I'm disappointed with any of them. I would certainly consider buying a Joyo pedal again and will keep an eye out for new releases.

It's an overall nice reverb, I like Comet, which is basically a reverb tail with a flanger. The Shimmer is OK, but can sound harsh and fake. It's better to keep it at subtle settings. Plate and Spring also sound nice, Church sounds a bit fake. Eko-verb (delay+reverb mode) lowers your dry signal by a LOT, and the volume drop makes me avoid this setting.

This works best as a silent reverb with a long-ish tail. Dialing the Mix knob beyond 12 o'clock starts to lower your guitar volume, so you can't get the full dry signal followed by a big, full reverb. Also, the decay knob has a spot at around 9 o'clock, where it jumps from short to medium decay, without a lot of settings in-between.

It's a nice pedal that looks great on the pedal board (IT GLOWS!). I will keep this for the end of my chain, just to add some reverb to sweeten up my dry sound. However, I will also buy another reverb to get big woowing sounds for leads and epic cleans (have my eyes on the NuX Atlantic).