Build Your Complete System
Manufacturer-verified compatible cameras, recorders, mounts, accessories, and licenses for this product. Adjust quantities and add the entire bundle to your cart in one click.
At A Glance
- Input Impedance
- 800 kΩ
- Output Impedance
- 10 kΩ
- Resonant Frequency - Heel Down
- 350 Hz - 450 Hz
- Resonant Frequency - Toe Down
- 1.5 kHz - 2.5 kHz
- Maximum Level - Input
- -8.0 dBV
- Maximum Level - Output
- +10 dBV
- Maximum Gain - Heel Down
- +19.5 dB
- Maximum Gain - Toe Down
- +19.0 dB
- Bypass
- True Hardwire
- Noise Floor - Heel Down
- -98 dBV
- Noise Floor - Toe Down
- -89 dBV
- Current Draw
- 900 µA
- Voicings
- Low, Vintage, GCB95
- Bypass Type
- True Hardwire
Dunlop produced the CBM95-U Cry Baby Mini Wah as a compact variant of the long-running Cry Baby line, housing three selectable wah voicings — Low, Vintage, and GCB95 — in an enclosure described as half the size of the standard Cry Baby housing. True hardwire bypass switching was specified as a core feature of the unit.
The pedal operated with a current draw of 900 µA and a true hardwire bypass circuit. Heel-down resonant frequency was rated between 350 Hz and 450 Hz; toe-down resonant frequency between 1.5 kHz and 2.5 kHz. Maximum gain measured +19.5 dB heel down and +19.0 dB toe down. Input impedance was specified at 800 kΩ and output impedance at 10 kΩ. Noise floor was rated at -98 dBV heel down and -89 dBV toe down.
Owners needing assistance with internal voicing adjustments, potentiometer wear, or bypass switching maintenance should consult a qualified guitar technician familiar with wah pedal circuitry.
STRAIGHT TALK
What Stands Out
Keep In Mind
From the people who own them
Nothing in The Vault is for sale. These records exist so the instruments stay documented after the manufacturer moves on — and the most useful part of that record is what owners add to it.
Owner photos
Put yours on the record.
The catalog shot showed one finish, under one light, a long time ago. Yours has been played. Photos from owners are what the next person finds when they are trying to identify a part, match a finish, or work out whether the one they just bought is really what the seller said it was.
What do you know about this one?
Specs only go so far. What actually fits, what breaks first, what the factory got right and what everyone ends up changing — that lives with the people who own them, not in a datasheet. Post what you know and it stays on this page for whoever comes looking next.
Build Your Complete System
Manufacturer-verified compatible cameras, recorders, mounts, accessories, and licenses for this product. Adjust quantities and add the entire bundle to your cart in one click.
Looking for more Dunlop products? Shop the full Dunlop catalog →
Gear Help, Handled
From spec questions to full builds — players who have lived this gear since 2007.
Since 2007
Fit & Compatibility
- Bridge, tuner, and nut fit confirmed for your guitar
- Pickup and electronics compatibility checks
- Pedal power and amp/cab impedance matching
Mods & Upgrades
- Upgrade paths for the guitars you already own
- Wiring, routing, and hardware swap guidance
- Advice from people who actually do the mods
The Vault
- Discontinued and EOL guitars kept on record
- Specs, history, and known part compatibility
- Share your builds and mods with the community
