If you want a pedal that will sustain a note or chord without effects, look elsewhere. Even with the adjustments available in the TonePrint software, the sustained tone sounds heavily modulated (almost like a chorus effect). I tried using TonePrint to disable both the reverb and modulation settings, but even that didn't work. It only allowed me to make the sustained signal even more different from the original tone. I'm hoping they provide an update to the TonePrint presents that allows you to simply sustain the original tone (or something close to it).

TC Electronics Infinite sample sustainer pedal offers immense versatility. I had been considering buying the Electro-Harmonix Freeze pedal for some time, but I am delighted now that I have bought this one. It has several advantages to a simple freeze pedal. However, you do need to use the TC Electronics Tone Print app to access the configuration you want. It took me no time to figure out how I wanted the pedal configured, which allowed me to use it as a practice tool, a compositional tool, and a performance pedal. Now I can adjust the attack and decay, plus set a volume level depending on how I want the pedal to perform.
The disadvantage of the mini peddles is that you must program the settings via the USB port provided using the free Tone Print software downloaded from their website. However, with pedal board real estate being what it is, the smaller footprint of the mini makes it attractive, as well as the smaller price tag. With the appropriate tone print configuration, you can have a smaller version of the bigger, more expensive pedal for a more attractive price.
I am delighted with this pedal's quality, ease of use, price, and utility. There are videos on the TC Electronics website that I found extremely helpful. I urge anyone considering this pedal or the full-sized version to check them out!

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