Leaderboard

If I understand the situation now your device is running some version of firmware earlier than v1.3.2 and you are being alerted by the app that a firmware update is available. I’m not sure what version of the app is alerting you but perhaps you can avoid the app entirely by updating directly on the device. Press the Main Menu button on the device. There is a Download icon in the main menu that should show that an update is available. Press that icon to initiate the download directly, bypassing your computer and the app. The download should proceed directly from the Line 6 website using only your router’s wifi connection to the Stadium device.

Done :)

There may well be a firmware update in the next few days, as there could always be. But it would have nothing to do with v1.3.3 of the app. That was released solely for preset interoperability with the initial release of Helix Stadium Native. It does not require a firmware update.

i did own one of them that i used for a different rig a few years ago. great little problem-solving tool that takes up no room!

Further to the above: I also have ToneX, Genome and THU. That gives me access to 4 of the 6 major players in the capture/profile world. Proxy through Stadium Native NAM through Genome (though Genome isn't necessary, I could just use the FREE NAM player, but it's nice to have it.) ToneX THU Rig Libraries All with a choice of (potentially) 1028 different Helix pedalboards and using Helix as MIDI controller and Reaper as DAW/VST HOST. What a wonderful world we live in!

Before the "along came poly" release, I had one song that needed standard D tuning. I used the regular transposer "simple pitch" for it and it sounded just fine. It is not the "poly" effect, but it can definitely transpose multiple notes at the same time, absolutely no problem. If you just play distorted chords, lots of power chords, it will work fine. For all your shimmering clean stuff, you can forget about it, it will be glitchy. So the old transposer is just a little bit less accurate, but works just fine. Try it. Regarding the poly capo, yes it does take up a lot of DSP, but I managed to rearrange all my stuff on the Helix: moved stuff around and down to the 2nd line, so I can have a reasonable preset with all the necessities no problem. I played with a singer who often changed keys, so I always had a poly capo in every preset just in case. I like it, it does have some latency, but for 1-2 semitones it works great. Your last option is to get the drop pedal or something similar. People say they work great.