Here are a few resources Line 6 Customer Support has found to be useful to those new to making music or looking to expand their knowledge.

General

http://www.google.com - Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful. Line 6 Customer Support believes that the answer to almost any question about anything can be Googled. Many times, the most useful Google results come from two places: Wikipedia (definition and background of what's in question) and YouTube (video of what's in question). Here are some musical topics to Google:

• Signal Path
• Gain Staging
• Effects pedal arrangement
• How to mix sound
• Audio signal processing
• How to master audio
• Speaker wiring

Amplifiers

Amp first-aid article:  http://www.premierguitar.com/Magazine/Issue/2012/Aug/Must_Know_Amp_First_Aid.aspx

Live Sound

Line 6 Knowledge Base:

• Live Sound Resources (includes Audio Cables 101, Terms and Resources, and Tutorials and Articles)
• Live Sound Glossary of Terms

Yamaha Sound Reinforcement Handbook: http://www.amazon.com/Sound-Reinforcement-Handbook-Gary-Davis/dp/0881889008

Sound System Engineering, Second Edition

http://www.amazon.com/Sound-System-Engineering-Second-Carolyn/dp/0240803051/ref=sr_1_53?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1343245645&sr=1-53&keywords=sound+engineers+handbook

Computer-Based Recording

Professional video tutorials for Reason, Ableton, and other audio software: http://www.askvideo.com/

https://www.propellerheads.se/substance/record-u/: Record U is a series of articles created for those who are new to music recording in general. While Record U is based on Propellerhead Record, all tips are universal, and will help you get started with recording, music-making and music software regardless of what tools you use.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AFNjogndmfU -

How to mix vocals - the video uses Reason, but the concept can be used universally.