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Harley Benton MiniStomp Edgy

DelayAnalog
Key facts
TypeDigital delay1
MakerHarley Benton1
CircuitHarley Benton lists it as digital1; RockBoard's PedalPedia lists the circuit type as analog2
BypassTrue Bypass1
Power9 V mains adapter, center negative, not included1
Current draw20 mA1
Connections6.3 mm jack input and output1
Dimensions92 x 38 x 32 mm1
Weight133 g1

The Harley Benton MiniStomp Edgy is a compact digital delay pedal built to a mini-enclosure format: 92 x 38 x 32 mm and 133 g, with a solid metal housing. Harley Benton describes its range of sounds broadly: "Crisp, detailed delay? Oh yes. Modulated, textured delay? You got it. Or how about a shimmering, cavernous delay? No problem."1 It sits in the maker's MiniStomp line of small-format pedals, alongside dual-effect designs elsewhere in the range such as the Harley Benton Sugar & Spice and larger delays like the Harley Benton D-SEED and Harley Benton Digital Delay.1

Controls and modes

The pedal keeps its face simple: three controls and one switch.

ControlWhat it does
LevelOutput level of the effect
RegenRepeats
TimeDelay time, up to the 838 ms maximum1
Mod / Normal switchSelects between the two delay characters1

Harley Benton's copy ties the switch to the sounds it describes: plain, crisp and detailed delay on one side, and modulated, textured or "shimmering, cavernous" delay on the other.1

Power and connections

The MiniStomp Edgy is powered via a 9 V mains adapter with a center-negative plug, and the adapter is not included. Current draw is 20 mA.1 There is no battery option on the maker's specification, so a power supply is required from the start.

No power adapter is supplied with the pedal. A 9 V center-negative supply is needed, and the 20 mA draw is low enough for most supply outputs.1

Connections are a single 6.3 mm jack input and a single 6.3 mm jack output.1

Bypass and circuit type

Harley Benton describes the pedal as True Bypass, "to eliminate signal interference when switched off," meaning the guitar's signal routes straight through when the effect is off.1 On the circuit type, the two references differ: Harley Benton's page lists the MiniStomp Edgy as a digital delay,1 while RockBoard's PedalPedia lists its circuit type as analog.2 A player comparing listings should be aware that the maker's own page calls the pedal digital.

Where it sits in Harley Benton's delay range

Harley Benton's MiniStomp Edgy is the compact option in the maker's lineup: a mini delay in a solid metal housing, measuring 92 x 38 x 32 mm and weighing 133 g, with Level, Regen and Time controls and 6.3 mm jack input and output.3 For a broader view of the effect, see the site's Delay Pedals page.

Questions

Is the Harley Benton MiniStomp Edgy true bypass?

Yes. Harley Benton's product page describes the MiniStomp Edgy as True Bypass, which the maker says eliminates signal interference when the pedal is switched off. That means your guitar's signal passes through the pedal untouched when it is not engaged.

What is the maximum delay time of the MiniStomp Edgy?

Harley Benton lists the maximum delay time as 838 ms. The Time control sets the delay length within that range, alongside Level and Regen controls for the repeat volume and number of repeats.

Does the MiniStomp Edgy run on a battery?

No. Harley Benton specifies power via a 9 V mains adapter with a centre-negative plug, and the adapter is not included. There is no battery option listed, so plan for a power supply on your board.

What does the Mod / Normal switch do?

The MiniStomp Edgy has a Mod / Normal switch. Harley Benton's own description points to plain, crisp and detailed delay in one camp, and modulated, textured or shimmering, cavernous delay in the other, so the switch selects between those characters.

Does the MiniStomp Edgy come with a power adapter?

No. Harley Benton states that the pedal is powered via a 9 V mains adapter, centre negative, and that the adapter is not included.

Is the MiniStomp Edgy analog or digital?

Harley Benton lists the MiniStomp Edgy as a digital delay. RockBoard's PedalPedia lists its circuit type as analog, so the two sources disagree on this point; the maker's own page calls it a digital delay.

Sources (3)
  1. MiniStomp Edgy, Harley Benton
  2. MiniStomp Edgy by Harley Benton, RockBoard PedalPedia, 2026
  3. Harley Benton launches new Double Pedal series dual guitar effects, musicradar.com, 2022-07-08

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