Skip to main content
LIVE
LATEST

JHS AT Mini: Andy Timmons' Signature Drive Shrinks Down

JHS Pedals AT Mini delivers Andy Timmons' signature overdrive in a compact, budget-friendly $129 stompbox with true bypass and fixed 100-watt voicing.

Contains affiliate links

JHS Pedals AT Mini held in hand next to a full-size AT+ pedal, showing size comparison

Tone chasers and pedalboard minimalists have a new reason to celebrate. JHS Pedals has officially announced the release of the JHS Pedals AT Mini, a compact and streamlined version of the beloved Andy Timmons signature overdrive. Delivering the authentic sound of a roaring British stack at a fraction of the size and cost, the AT Mini is poised to become a staple for guitarists everywhere.

The Evolution of the "@" Pedal

To understand the hype around the new AT Mini, you have to look back at the pedal’s storied history. In 2013, renowned guitar virtuoso Andy Timmons purchased a JHS Angry Charlie and quickly made it his main lead channel, famously choosing it over the built-in distortion of his own boutique amplifiers.

Top-down view of AT Mini red enclosure with knob labels: Volume, Drive, EQ, Air

Following a fateful meeting at the NAMM show, Timmons and JHS collaborated to create a personalized version of that circuit. The result was the 2016 release of the original Andy Timmons signature overdrive—affectionately dubbed the "AT" or the "@" by the guitar community.

YouTube video thumbnail

What Makes the JHS AT Mini Different?

The AT Mini delivers the exact same legendary V1 AT circuit, but with a highly requested twist: a smaller enclosure and a simpler interface.

To save valuable pedalboard real estate, JHS removed the variable-wattage toggle switch from the larger models. Instead, the AT Mini is permanently locked into Andy Timmons’ personal favorite setting: the 100-watt mode.

This fixed voicing offers an open, loud, and less-compressed tone, providing the ultimate amp-like crunch and maximum volume. It is designed to perfectly replicate the visceral punch, saturation, and unmistakable feeling of standing right in front of a stack of loud British amplifiers.

AT Mini pedal with JHS Pedals branding and @ symbol visible

Familiar Controls, Massive Tones

Despite its micro-sized footprint (measuring just 1.96" x 3.93" x 1.21"), the AT Mini retains the exact same four-knob control layout that made the original a massive hit:

  • VOLUME: Dictates the overall output level.
  • DRIVE: Adjusts the gain from a sweet, high-gain blues crunch to thunderous, aggressive distortion.
  • EQ: A high-pass filter that naturally shapes the pedal's overall brightness (Right is brighter, left is darker).
  • AIR: Operating like the presence knob on a traditional tube amp, this control lets players dial in the perfect amount of high-end frequencies to ensure compatibility with any amplifier.

JHS AT Mini vs. AT+

JHS is quick to note that the AT Mini isn't a replacement for the current JHS AT+. If you require the versatility of 25-watt and 50-watt voicings, or need an independent foot-switchable boost channel, the AT+ remains in the JHS catalog for $219.

However, if you want Andy Timmons’ exact core tone, locked into his preferred setting, and packed into a much smaller box, the AT Mini is the definitive choice. Coming in at an incredibly accessible $129, the AT Mini offers boutique, Kansas City-assembled tone on a budget.

Technical Specifications

  • Circuit: Original V1 AT Circuit (Fixed 100-watt voicing)
  • Switching: True bypass
  • Power Requirements: Safely runs on 9VDC to 18VDC (center negative)
  • Current Draw: Ultra-low 10mA consumption
  • Dimensions: 1.96" x 3.93" x 1.21"
  • Jacks: 1/4" Input (Right), 1/4" Output (Left)

The JHS Pedals AT Mini Andy Timmons Overdrive is available now. For more information, visit the official JHS Pedals website.

Pros
  • +Compact footprint saves pedalboard space
  • +Fixed 100-watt voicing matches Andy Timmons' preference
  • +Affordable at $129
  • +True bypass switching
  • +Ultra-low 10mA current draw
  • +Same V1 circuit as original AT
Cons
  • No variable wattage modes (unlike AT+)
  • No separate boost channel
CircuitOriginal V1 AT Circuit (Fixed 100-watt voicing)
SwitchingTrue bypass
Power9VDC to 18VDC (center negative)
Current Draw10mA
Dimensions1.96" x 3.93" x 1.21"
Jacks1/4" Input (Right), 1/4" Output (Left)
Price$129
What's the difference between the JHS AT Mini and the AT+?

The AT Mini is permanently set to 100-watt mode and lacks a boost channel, while the AT+ ($219) offers 25-watt and 50-watt voicings plus a switchable boost. Choose AT Mini for Andy Timmons' core tone in a tiny box; AT+ for versatility.

How much does the JHS AT Mini cost?

The JHS AT Mini is priced at $129, making it an affordable entry point to Andy Timmons' signature overdrive tone compared to the larger AT+ at $219.

What are the power requirements for the JHS AT Mini?

The AT Mini safely runs on 9VDC to 18VDC with center-negative polarity and draws just 10mA of current, making it compatible with most pedalboard power supplies.

Keep browsing

More fromJHS Pedals
Jef Stone
Founder and editor of GuitarBomb. Jef has been writing about guitars, effects pedals, and music gear for over ten years, covering everything from breaking gear news and leaks to hands-on reviews.

Get this stuff first.

Leaks, deals and reviews in your inbox, once a week. No spam, just gear.