Hey, this is Bill from Molten Voltage and today we're taking a look at the Big Muff MIDI. We modify the Electroharmonics Big Muff. We use the original circuit board, but then we add MIDI controls to it. And that includes a soft touch switch with a relay inside. So it'll remember whether it's supposed to be bypassed or not. Little switch, you get the knob set where you want and just toggle the switch up and down. And then it stores the knob position at whatever the last program change that came in was. Now we're going to be controlling it using our master control. All you do is connect the MIDI out of that over to the MIDI in on the Big Muff. And we'll take a look at the back here. We got the standard, the in and out for the audio, but we've added a panel mount riveted steel MIDI jack here. And then we've also replaced the eighth inch power connector that's usually on a Big Muff with a standard boss style one. We chose the Big Muff for a couple reasons. One, it has this nice big enclosure. So we could fit our MIDI control circuit board in there along with the original circuit board. But mostly because the Big Muff, it's a classic sound and you can get a really wide range of sounds out of this pedal. You can get soft little, boosty fuzz to just insanely over the top distortion. So let's take a listen to some of the sounds we get out of this. Okay, we're going to run through some of the sounds we can get out of the Big Muff now. You'll see right now the LED is red and it's bypassed. I'm going to switch it over to program one and then I'm going to go through the seven different programs I have set on it right now. I'll see on program five, the Big Muff will be bypassed again. And that's to show you that there's a relay inside. It's a true bypass relay. So it'll take itself out of the loop when you don't want it in there. And it also saves you a place if you have some kind of a MIDI switcher. You don't need to hook this up to a MIDI switcher. It already has a relay inside. So let's check out some of the sounds. So hopefully that gives you a pretty good idea of the range of sounds that you can get out of the Big Muff. If you have any other questions, you can always email me over at questions at moltenvoltage.com. Thanks a lot.