rb3wreath

Oh, I was going to also mention, I have that preset set up so that in snapshot mode: S1: Pickup and Mic S2: Pickup only S3: Mic only

Thank you @rd2rk! It works great. Whew! This is gonna be so much better than what I was doing before. I've got the 9V mic output going into the R/Return. Now all I've gotta do to switch to my elec guitar is just turn off the 9V phantom power (and switch to a diff preset). I need to spend a little more time dialing in the EQ, but this new preset gives me a 4dB boost and quick reverb (or whatever other effect I'd need). I doubt I'll ever use the reverb in a gig (bluegrass acoustic with a band), but good to know I've got the option. Trinity Pro.hlx

Thanks for the suggestion and the sample preset. That’s an interesting idea. I was using the split block with the L & R inputs and that was working fine enough … for my acoustic guitar. I’ll give the RETURN block idea a shot tomorrow morning. I’m assuming I can use the RETURN just for the K&K’s 9V mic and the L/Mono Input for the K&K’s standard transducer pickups? If so, that’ll be ideal.

I’ve just built a flat pedalboard that I can use with both my acoustic guitar (fitted with a K&K Trinity Pro: has both a 9V condenser mic and transducer pickups) and my electric guitars. I opted to use the HX Stomp because I can route the mic from my acoustic guitar to the R input of the HX Stomp and the transducer pickups to the L input. Then I can process them separately with different EQs/etc and then I’m blending them back together send them to a PA from the L Output. I just discovered when plugging in my electric guitars that the electric guitar volume and tone was significantly diminished. It took me a while to figure out, but it seems to be happening because the 1/4” plug for the mic input is plugged in to the R Input on the back of the HX Stomp. When I’m using it with my electric guitar, I make sure to turn off my 9V phantom power (the small silver box at the top right of my picture). If I pull the R Input jack out from the HX Stomp when I’m playing electric guitars through the rig then the volume comes back to normal and isn’t decreased. I guess this is still an “okay” solution for me. It just means that I have to do two different things when switching between electric and acoustic (deal with the R Input being in or out and turning on/off the 9V phantom power). Does anyone know if it’s possible to not have to unplug the R Input and keep to volume at the normal level when switching to play electrics through this setup?

Thanks for helping me to believe it's possible. :)

I'm on a Mac so I had to improvise. I followed the WAV file format here (http://www.topherlee.com/software/pcm-tut-wavformat.html), opened up the files in a HEX editor, and set the two length fields. They work great now. Whew! I'm glad they weren't lost forever. Now I just need to remember to press STOP before powering off. :)

FYI ... I had a similar problem with an L2t. I brought it in to my local service center and after a couple months, they claimed it was fixed, but it still had the same problem. Line 6 took care of it after it was shipped to their California service center and it works great now. The distortion was intermittent and happened from all combinations of inputs I could think of, including going through the M20d mixer.

I just used my M20d with 2 L2t speakers for the very first time with my bluegrass band. It did great and I think it has a great future with us. We played two sets and I tried to record both directly to an SD card. The first set recorded fine because I pressed stop, but the second set I forgot to press the stop button before powering it off. I recorded main outs and every input. I can see large files on the SD card for the second set. The main out file is 783 MB in size, but every one of them appear to somehow be corrupted and won't open in any sound player/editor. Does anyone know of a way to recover them? Perhaps there's something that should have been written to the end of the .wav files that wasn't? Any ideas? Our second set was much better and I was really hoping to get some good recordings of us.

That video makes a lot of sense. I'll have to give it a shot tomorrow. Thanks for pointing me to that. And yes, that's the model of my nice banjo. :)

I use an L2t with my Fender Jass Bass but only at a bluegrass jam. It works great. I would assume it'd be fine for smaller areas easily, depending on what kind of volume you need.

I've got a small diaphragm matched pair condenser mic set and I've been trying to figure out how to get the M20d mixer to let me convert two XLR inputs (from these mics) into a stereo input. I'm wanting to do this so I don't have to switch back and forth on the Tweak page between the mics. I want to set them up identically essentially with one panned to the right and one panned to the left. Any ideas on the best way to do this?

It's got to be something inside the L2t itself because when I plug in the same configuration into my other L2t, it sounds fine.

I have a pair of Line 6 L2t speakers and they are mostly awesome. One of them works flawlessly. I've had them for about a month and haven't gigged with them. I have mostly been planning to use them for acoustic bluegrass music, but tonight I plugged in my electric bass to them and noticed that one of the speakers has a strange buzzing sound that's sporadic. The other speaker is crystal clear. I tried it with a couple other electric guitars and it has the same issue. I wouldn't describe it as a rattling in the cabinet itself, but more of an interruption of the audio signal or something, like a crackling noise or some sort of bad distortion. I tried to upload this audio sample I recorded of it, but it wouldn't let me post that here. Instead, here's a link to the file: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/2794919/sandbox/Line%206%20L2t%20Buzzing.m4a Has anyone else experienced the same thing? Does anyone know how to fix it? Unfortunately, this particular speaker I purchased used so I don't have any kind of warranty with it.