jms92

Alright, in that case it surely makes no sense to work the way I suggested. :) I was assuming that there was a difference between the hardware units and the VST and the YouTube videos I watched confirmed that to me. Lesson learned: Better ask directly in the forum of the producer than to watch YouTube videos. :D I'll return the Stomp for Helix Native then.

If I understand you correctly, you describe how I can get a signal from the HX Stomp through the regular audio interface into my DAW. My question was more along the lines of: If I have already recorded my guitar through my regular audio interface into the DAW, can I reroute / reamp it through the HX stomp without using the HX stomp as an audio interface? So basically the signal goes DAW (clean signal) -> HX Stomp (adds effects) -> DAW (distorted signal) but without having the HX Stomp selected as the primary audio interface. I would prefer this workflow because I want to keep my regular audio interface selected as the main interface in the DAW but still reamp through the HX Stomp. Unfortunately, the section about reamping in the manual assumes that I also want to use the HX Stomp as my audio interface, which is not the case for me. Okay. I didn't have a chance to compare them yet because I don't own Helix Native but it sounded better in most videos and it also seemed to be the general consensus when reading reviews online. I'll need to do some A/B testing then.

I would like to use the HX stomp as a guitar effects box for my studio but keep using my regular audio interface for recording the guitar and vocals. Is there a way to send my dry guitar signal through the HX stomp for reamping without configuring it as my primary audio interface? And would that make any sense in comparison to just jusing Helix Native? I've looked at several YouTube videos comparing the sound of Helix Native and the HX Stomp and the HX Stomp sounded better to me.