You can literally export your entire loop collection to your computer, infinitely increasing the amount of loops you can store. This improves on the RC-50 more than sevenfold, and the RC-300 can also be connected to your computer via a USB cable.
The RC-300 Loop Station’s internal memory offers enough space for 3 hours of recording. It also features the standard 99 internal memory locations, with three tracks stored in each. Like the Boss RC-50 Loop Station, the Boss RC-300 features different outputs for subs and guitar amps, meaning you can have your bass thumping out of a bass stack instead of your guitar amp.
The RC-300 Loop Station is stuffed with familiar looper pedal features, including one-shot, sample-like play, reverse playback, tempo-shifting functions, auxiliary inputs, different stop modes, rhythm tracks and undo/redo functionality. The loop station has a rugged metal construction, houses a total of eight foot pedals, and has a built-in expression pedal to help you shape your sound. Needless to say, you’ll need to budge your other pedals out of the way a bit to fit it in. The unit is just over 21 inches wide and over nine inches from front to back. The first thing most people will notice about the RC-300 is its massive stature. While all Boss loopers are branded with the name “Loop Station,” the RC-300 epitomizes that term. With such stiff competition, the RC-300 Loop Station has to deliver something very special to stand out from the crowd. Not only was it’s predecessor, the RC-50 Loop Station, loaded with features, Digitech’s competing looper pedal, the JamMan Delay, is similarly large and loaded with cool features. Being hailed as the second coming before it was even released, the Boss RC-300 has a lot to live up to. The Boss RC-300 Loop Station is the new “flagship” looper from Boss.