Mooer GE 200

As my first processor, it totally satisfies me. Sounds good. Producer released bunch of updates and cabsims available on website for download. Unfortunately, users only sell their presets for money, found only one or two decent settings shared for free. So if you want to simulate famous guitarist's sound -try over and over on your own.
Quality is great, heavy and solid. Except, markers are painted white and hard to see on grey surface. So you have to read like grandma when you try to find any button, e.g. distortion block or amp settings. And the buttons play a bit (shake if you slightly touch them).
If not the drum-machine and looper, I would give 5 stars. You cannot record drums when you plug to the computer. You can record guitar from the looper, but drums only play from the processor itself, which is weird. Some of the drum patters sound bad (especially snares). I would rather replace complicated weird patters with simple drums, e.g. just kick-drum or kick+hi-hat, because they are more universal and you can use those for whatever you play.
Looper doesn't let you remove specific layer (or at least just last one), so if you screwed on third or fourth play -delete everything and start over.
Bonus tip: it is easier to record silence on first loop (use drums/metronome to measure). Then you can start recording in advance and start playing when timline returns to beginning. Stop recording when you are ready. Otherwise it is difficult start/stop in time.

Packed with every single function that you will need for your every day jamming, studio purposes or stage playing. (USB-port as an audio interface output; second expression pedal output; rhytm maschine) It has of course a couple of really neat features that regular user will probably not use but it's just okay to have them by your side (Screen brightness adjust, etc.) Build quality is in typicial tank-like indestructible stompbox fashion. Seriously nothing really necessary to add on that, built to be stteped-on roughly and that's it. Speaking of sound quality, the stock IRs are decent but not as refined as they could be. That is not a huge problem considering that an user can easily load up third-party IRs using Mooer Audio Software. Everything else is for me on top-notch level especially considering the price.
My final advice for anyone buying this product would be to consider it a bit more, for somebody who wants to get a nearly perfect tone on stock presets, amp models and IRs, can get a little bit annoying considering that there are a bit better devices on the market for almost the same price, but if you're a person who wanna simply plug'n'play without tweaking your tone too much, than you have just found yourself a perfect device for that.

Very sturdy unit, would highly recommend.

The positives:
- Very good build quality
- Easy to navigate the menus and understand how to tweak whatever can be tweaked
- It's perfect for playing live & plugging in the PA. You'll sound like a guitar, you'll fit in the "mix" perfectly without carrying an amp/cab and artificially raising the volume in the room with an amp.
- It's reliable, I have been using this guy for the past 2-3 years on every rehearsal, stepping on it all the time.
- In your mobility, reliability, ease of use, reproducibility of sound it's a huge upgrade over traditional amps for a fraction of the price.

The negatives:
- Small amount of writeable patches (I think 50 in total), the rest are hard-coded presets. Limiting if you are playing multiple sets. The default patches should be overwritable.
- For each patch 1 element of the effect chain can be toggled by a footswitch. Works in most cases (switching between rhythm and lead), but can be limiting for more complex songs.
- Not amazing if you want to DI record with it (but not impossible).
- No on/off switch, has to be unplugged if you want to unpower it.
- PC software is janky AF.

Its really good for home practice and okay for light gigging, but dont expect it to rival AxeFx at 240$. I managed to get some pretty nice metal tones with 3rd party IRs. The signal does get too digital when you add to much stuff into the chain, compressors sound bad in particular.
You can record both dry and wet signals through its configurable USB output channels as well as practice to a song as the device acts as an audio interface.

Firmware has been a major problem that dragged the product down with many users reporting bricked/overheating devices. Mine has been ok so far. The editor software sometimes fails to detect the connected device.

I wish it had XLR output too. Overall great, sturdy built quality, all metal and small form factor. I wish i had the money for an AxeFx, but till then, this is a perfectly fine modeler for just about any non/semi-professional scenario.

I use this as rehearsal amp at home, and the physical look and feel is quite impressive for it's price. I also seems pretty sturdy. I think most of the default amp sounds are good, but a bit 'weird' and not something you would use in regular songs with guitar. Most of the has a lot of effects. Personally I prefer the more pure amp-sounds, but luckilly you can set up your own pretty fast.

The built in background rhythm sounds (drums) are not very good, which is too bad, because the rhythm section works quite well.

It's a poor mans Helix, and you get what you pay for. If you don't need the entire suite of features and sounds from the Helix, then this will do just fine. I would not use it for gigs, but for home practice it works just fine.