jandrio

Check out this one:

http://line6.com/support/topic/3703-volume-issues-on-hd-500x/?do=findComment&comment=24280

Now, if ...8 turned up to be 9,
I don't mind, I don't mind...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNXWMHu9An0

Use workbench to adjust string levels accordingly.

Do the balanced outputs sound the same as the 1/4" outs?

Yes.

u r wellcome.

Hope it helped u.

rgds/john

It simulates putting the FX after the amp-cab-mic.
In the real world, it is similar to passing your miced signal thru an effect in your mixing console.

^{With a JTV, u could save ur alternate tunings plus models on each preset and change/select them thru the HD500.}

Then I believe u should open a support ticket.

Re-calibration of the POD HD500's expression pedal is necessary after performing a Global Settings reset. Instructions for how to perform a Global Settings reset is available below:

After POD HD500X/500 Flash/Re-Flash/Update: MANDATORY Global Settings Reset!

POD HD500X/HD500 Pedal Calibration

@onetruevibe:
Glad 2 hear you finally got it rocking...
Rgds/John

The noise gate @100/0 has no effect on tone.

Check also this one.

I would rather add a mono effect to convert to mono and use the XLR connection than use the 1/4 inch which will be mono.  XLR is a much lower noise connection because it's balanced.  You set up your patches to convert the output to mono.  My EV ZLX-12P has two XLR inputs so I just use two cables from the L and R.  Doesn't look like the Yamaha gives you that option.

+1 to Charlie...

Check also this post...

Not to be contradictory, but I gave this approach a shot and found the exact opposite to be true.   I added a noise gate to the end of the line on several of the presets in the pre-loaded set lists and experienced dramatic changes in the tone.  Not sure what I'm doing wrong.   :unsure:

Decay 100%, Threshold 0%, as per  dbagchee's post.

The Studio EQ is NOT a mono FX, it is a "True Stereo".

http://line6.com/support/page/kb/_/effects/pod/stereomono-fx-list-for-pod-hd-r567

+1 to Sotos.

Or bad? (opposite of good) :)

It depends on the patch.

You can either send a "clean" sound, or your include your preamp.

"Cable-wise" splitting is the oposite of summing...

That might be it. Is there a simple way to split the output signal? I'm looking for two stereo outs, one to the mixer, one to my soundcard for recording. Currently I'm using the phones output. Would Y cables work better? I must confess to not understanding input and output impedance as much as I should.

There are articles out there recommending not to use y-cables, claiming that "a wye-connector used to mix two signals into one is being abused and may even damage the equipment involved".

Check out this one:

http://www.rane.com/note109.html

op download the pdf:

http://www.rane.com/...Why_Not_Wye.pdf

Why don't u feed your soundcard through the mixer?

You are welcome. :)

Any time. :)

Did you calibrate the pedal ?.

Use only the left 1/4 output.  It sums the signal to mono.

Do not use only one XLR, cause you'll get only one side of the signal.

If you want to use only one XLR, place a noise gate as the last FX on your chain to sum up to mono.

+1  :)

ps

I would also add wireless VDI.

The noise gate is the less DSP consuming FX, with no tone coloring.

I believe it is the optimum choice for summing up to mono.