Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility Jump to content

decreebass

Members
  • Posts

    32
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Profile Information

  • Registered Products
    1

decreebass's Achievements

Explorer

Explorer (4/14)

  • Reacting Well Rare
  • Week One Done
  • One Month Later
  • One Year In
  • Conversation Starter Rare

Recent Badges

5

Reputation

  1. Unless you're using a fuzz that's particularly sensitive and you use your guitar volume knob to clean it up, just leave it at default. If you use fuzz, I assume that would be first in your chain (so first block), or if you have other pedals, if you use fuzz it would STILL be the first in the chain, even if it's not the first block (first enabled), but otherwise 1M is perfectly fine. I've used Helix gear for a decade and never once bothered to mess with this setting. Not a big fuzz guy, admittedly.
  2. Hey, brother; hope you had a great holiday! It's been fixed. Yes, the workaround was to save between every snap, but that shouldn't be necessary, and it's not now with 1.2. I did end up submitting an official bug report through the support function, and it's one of the top bug fixes in the release notes. So this should no longer be a problem. I know your reply is a couple weeks old, but I'm just writing this to close the loop for posterity :)
  3. I've had this bug, too. Can't really figure out a way to replicate it, but I've definitely experienced it. No USB connection, either.
  4. I couldn't replicate this. It updated to the correct amp in the following preset. Anyone else wanna give this a try?
  5. Yeah, this is a bug. They were talking about this on TGP.
  6. No, I don't really care about where the focus circle is on the on the image. But, I recorded a video demonstrating it; check it out: Excellent; thank you! A user at TGP pointed out an effective workaround; just save the entire preset between any/all snapshot changes.
  7. Nah, I'm not gonna go through the hassle to do that (tried before I came here; arduous and annoying process). I'll send someone an email if there's a direct line to someone who will read it.
  8. No, that's not the case; to replicate the issue, make a preset and add an Ampeg SVT 50th. Push and turn all the parameters so they're snap-enabled. Then set some settings via Focus View. Not all of the changes save. For me, the main one I noticed is the amp channel doesn't always save. I didn't make a detailed list of all the parameters, but there might be others that don't save.
  9. Seems to be a snapshot bug. Snaps don't honor (all) edits made in Focus View, either. I just made a topic on that, but I thought I'd come in and validate your concerns. Maybe Line 6 will see this and dig in.
  10. They said they don't want to do this to avoid having obsolete editions out there. The whole concept of a manual hasn't really caught up with devices like this that update regularly.
  11. Yeah, it's a bit misleading to now blur the definition of what "Legacy" means. If it's not Agoura, it should be in Legacy. I was trying to find the Hype knob on my favorite amp and it wasn't there. Apparently, it's not been Agoura-fied yet, but it's not in the Legacy section.
  12. Anyone else notice the Focus view doesn't seem to play nice with Snapshots? I'm using the Ampeg SVT 50th, I've pressed and turned all the parameters so they're snapshot-enabled, but then when I set snaps, some of the parameters change correctly, but not all. Hopefully they're looking into this... Hopefully Line 6 can implement a quick one-touch way to enable snapshot-enabling for Focus View. It's annoying have to push and twist 12-24 knobs (and then to have them not all work with snapshots).
  13. This is an interesting idea. The only issue I see with it is that I want the un-shifted clank to be processed by the signal chain, not brought back in raw at the end. So ideally, the merge would be right after the pitch shifter (and possible EQ on path B) so that it could all be sent through the preamp as one signal.
  14. Only if your amplified signal isn't loud enough to drown out the acoustic sound from the strings. So either play through speakers loudly or wear headphones and turn it up loud enough. Glad you got it sorted!
  15. This is a big one, OP. A lot of people play at a quiet enough volume that when they use a pitch shifter, they can often still hear the strings acoustically and it gives the impression of a dual signal or problem with the effect. Unless you're playing with closed-back headphones and LOUD enough that it blocks out the sound of the strings acoustics, you'll hear both. That's why it doesn't really work to use a pitch shifter through monitors at low volume levels.
×
×
  • Create New...