The Boss 'Doctor' range started way back in 1980 with the original Dr Rhythm drum machine, the funky DR55 (sadly, my own is long deceased and gone to silicon heaven), and although the SP202 is the latest product in the long‑lived range, it isn't the first portable sampler from Boss. Maybe Roland products are perceived as more pro while Boss are more hip? Answers on a £50 note please. Chris Carter gives it a full physical.įirst, let me ask you a question: hands up anyone who can tell me the criteria for deciding whether a product is released under the Roland or the Boss moniker? After all, both ranges are made at the same factory, are probably designed by the same R&D team, and are both produced for musicians. I move the smoker around on my patio a lot so having the ability to push it around rather than lift and pull would be nice.Boss's popular 'Doctor' range of inexpensive and useful studio gear is now over 15 years old, but remains very much alive, and the Dr Sample SP202 is the latest newcomer, offering quick and easy sampling for DJs or beginners in the field. Temp gauge missing 275-degree setting has smoke, 200, 225, 250, 300 and then goes in 50-degree increments – wish it had 275 as it’s used frequently for finishing long cooks with pork butt and brisket.Great looking, I like the two-tone color.In my opinion, this sets the Pit Boss apart and gives it an extra boost! Searing ability (this is a standout feature that most pellet grills don’t have the ability to do).
Includes front, side shelf (with 3 tool hooks), a temperature probe, and a built-in plug for 2 meat probes.
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