Community: Message List

Re: stereo routing problem (I believe its a bug)

support@line6.com — Mon, 23 Jul 2012 16:31:25 GMT

Thanks gortur, I'll try that and see if it works.

I didn't think about the signal being split at the input, only about it being split within the device.

Re: stereo routing problem (I believe its a bug)

support@line6.com — Mon, 23 Jul 2012 03:47:22 GMT

Input 2 is set to "variax", setting it to "same" doubles the input gain.

Re: stereo routing problem (I believe its a bug)

support@line6.com — Mon, 23 Jul 2012 01:28:23 GMT

Thanks for the reply Phil.

I know that some effects are stereo and some aren't, but I don't think that is what is causing my problem. Try this, open a new patch with no amp model and put a tube driver after the amp block but split the signal and put the pedal on path B. If you are using the left 1/4' out you will hear clean guitar with no distortion. If you move the pedal to path A you will hear distorted guitar as it should sound going through the Tube Driver model. you can do the same thing with any reverb model. Make it 100% wet and in path B after the amp block, as you move it back and forth from A to B you will hear either all reverb and no dry signal or all dry signal and no reverb.

When I created the patch I was working on yesterday, I put the signal split after the amp block and I had nothing after the mixer.

stereo routing problem (I believe its a bug)

support@line6.com — Sun, 22 Jul 2012 21:23:16 GMT

I have an HD500.

One of the things that i like to do is use a reverb or delay on 100% wet and moved to one side of the dual path. I can then put effects on just the trails leave the dry signal clean. I do this on a couple of patches that i use to run direct to FOH. I run these in mono and the hd500 sums the signal.

Yesterday i was creating patch for use as effects only in front of my amp and I only go signal from one side fo the dual path. So, if i put a distrotion on path A it effected my sound but if i moved it to path B then it did not. I was able to fix this by adding a bypassed amp model to the chain.

To summarize: no amp model = stereo signal not summed, amp model (even bypassed) = stereo signal summed.

The problem is (I'm assuming) that the amp model uses DSP resources i dont need to use.

Is this a bug?