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Hi there everyone, I’ve encountered following issue and I’m a bit desperate of my options. My overall feeling is as if there was a super-narrow-band compressor was set up but that’s not the case of course. HW SETUP: El. Guitar Jack-Jack cable Line6 HX Stomp Dedicated USB Cable USB Hub Mac (Logic Pro) OUTPUT: External headphones (plugged into the Mac) Logic Pro (11.0.1) SETUP: Core Audio: Enabled/Disabled (Doesn’t affect the issue) Input: HX Stomp Output: External Headphones I/O Buffer size: 32/128 Samples (I tried all options, doesn’t affect the issue at all). CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS: I open Logic Pro - Guitar is connected as per above setup I create a new Project or open an existing one I create/choose existing audio (guitar/bass) track I set the input monitoring to hear the sound as I play ISSUE OCCURANCE I strum a chord to test the sound The signal doesn’t go through at al at first. When the strings keep vibrating for about two seconds, signal goes through for about 2 miliseconds, heavily distorted and weak, then cuts off. WHERE IT OCCURS: It only occurs in Logic Pro It DOES NOT occur in GarageBand It DOES NOT occur when plugged to mix during live performance TROUBLESHOOTING DONE: Of course I checked other guitars and cables (duh) I checked whatever I/O setup both on the device and in Logic. I checked all drivers/additionall Line6 SW for requirements I checked manuals: https://line6.com/data/6/0a020a418962611d636e7c51b/application/pdf/HX%20Stomp%203.0%20Owner's%20Manual%20-%20Rev%20D%20-%20English%20.pdf https://help.apple.com/pdf/logicpromac/en_US/logic-pro-mac-user-guide.pdf I checked tutorial videos for LogicPro Setup: https://youtu.be/7QQN_UFVpbk?si=5EjCNcvVh-wWbzcm https://youtu.be/TNrx8RKEe5M?si=R1DXtR65Aqqa_1Cq https://youtu.be/sGuWLPyI5Dg?si=oMsVwdjYnfO5O74e https://youtu.be/3wwUVlxIwa0?si=HffBZ0dbL_iwxRrL I checked potentially related forums: https://line6.com/support/topic/65761-issues-recording-with-hx-stomp-in-logic/ https://www.reddit.com/r/LogicPro/comments/121eq6b/hx_stomp_w_logic_pro_issue/ SUMMARY: Manuals and video tutorials do not address the issue at all. Basically all the materials only state it should all work in plug&play. Line6 manual even explicitly mentions this. The forums on Line6 mention issues using different setups and the forum on Reddit doesn’t address isn’t followed up. Given the properties of the issue I’m sure this is a matter of LogicPro I/O setup but I haven’t been able to figure out what exactly could it be. Can anybody help/advise?

Hi I connected the PodGo to the USB to record with Cubase The device works as input, in fact I record the signal, with good quality, but the problem is that I don't have the guitar signal output from the monitors It works for the rhythm parts, as you just have to be on the click, but for solos it's a problem, as you can't feel the expression I could keep the cables connected to the amp, but the sound is too loud; If I play through the amp I have my presets output signals between -20db and -14db, and the amp volume at 0.5 (80W amp) but with the DAW I need to use at least -2db to have a decent signal I have started recording with Cubase after 6 years, so I don't remember much about the connections Is there something I'm overlooking?

I'm getting no sound in reaper for monitoring or playing back a recorded track, even though the meter is displaying normal input and it shows audio is being recorded. If I switch from the line 6 specified asio driver back to waveout or microsoft sound mapper everything works but there is way more latency. Anyone know whats going on or having the same problem? I went into asio configuration and changed the playback from the pod go to the system speakers but that didn't fix the issue.

I just got my POD Go and I am trying to get it to work with my Dell Windoze machine as an audio input to Audacity for some recording. I can see the POD go as a selectable device in the Sound settings screen and I have selected the Digital Audio Interface (POD GO) Input Device. Checking the Digital Audio Device Interface Properties I have clicked the Listen tab and checked the Listen to Device checkbox. So far this has not working. I checked the Driver version and it is 1.94.0.0 with a date of 3/9/20. Can anyone tell me what I am missing here??? Thanks!

hello everybody! i'd like to try the following: put a VST synth with arpeggiator on a track play sound on it with my usb master keyboard keep vst in sync with a midi pattern on another track I.e.: vst track must generate sounds only when pressing the master keyboard but the sync time must be given by another midi (silent) pattern/track. I basically would like to replicate on Cubase what this guy does in analog (synth octave bass pattern): can somebody help me? thanks

Well, I got some help on here so I figured I would return the favor by explaining the capturing process of Pod Farm's high gain amps in a DAW. I never really found that info on here in just short of 3 years working with it. So I am going to save some person the hours of frustration and massive clipping that will make you troll the boards here and call for Line 6's heads to roll. Its really quite simple and when I finally figured it out I felt kinda stupid. So, open your DAW. Make sure the master channel's output is set to whatever you are using as an interface so you can hear sound. Find any standard track on the rest of the mixer. Name it GUITAR IN and give it a color if you like. On that channel make sure it is set to "Line 6 UX2 1" Or "Line 6 UX2 2" on the IN of the channel depending on what port you plug your intended instrument in. Don't do anything to the out channel, the signal is sent to the Master channel which then produces the output. If you enable the guitar's out channel to be heard on the interface you will get a double signal which will result in clipping and the generation of several curse words and then you will be back here resuming your quest for Line 6's heads. Once you have the GUITAR IN established you will then route that channels signal to another channel which, as you might have guessed, will be called GUITAR OUT when you rename it and possibly give it a lighter shade of the GUITAR IN's color. I use FL Studio so you will find a knob that decides how much of the incoming signal is allowed to pass from the channel. You want to disable this and enable this knob on the GUITAR OUT channel WHILE THE GUITAR IN CHANNEL IS STILL SELECTED. By default the channels send everything to the master track. Now the signal is is being passed to a separate channel and out the Master. We will come back to this later. Bring up POD Farm in standalone mode, NOT AS A PLUGIN INSIDE THE DAW. If you try to run from the plugin inside of the DAW you will consume massive amounts of resources and rarely get a reliable take on your recordings. Since you enabled "Line 6 UX2 1(or 2)" You will hear whatever you have Pod Farm set to showing a signal in both guitar channels and the master channel. Now all you have to do is tell the mixer in Pod Farm to send a DRY signal from its SEND channels (the ones in red). That allows you to hear the crunchy distortion from Pod Farm, but only register a clean dry signal to the DAW. So, until you mute the GUITAR OUT's output, you will hear the "thunk-thunk" of the dry sound behind your distortion. When you mute the GUITAR OUT channel all that is left is the distortion from Pod Farm.Since you routed the SIGNAL to the GUITAR OUT channel, the sound from the GUITAR IN channel can not be heard, but the DRY SIGNAL still exists in its own, in the un-muted channel. So all that is left now is arming the GUITAR IN to record and pressing play. You will be able to play to your drum beats in the DAW with the Standalone Pod Farm as a reference of sound externally. On playback you unmute the GUITAR OUT channel and you will hear a dry version of what you just played. That is the goods right there. Now you can save and close the standalone and then go back to the GUITAR OUT channel and SELECT POD FARM AS A PLUGIN. If you have the plugin and the standalone open at the same time you could run into resource problems. With the plugin in the out channel, you can load any configuration of amps you had and then pass the SIGNAL from the IN channel through the amps of the plugin and then on to the master. With this method you can playback your riffs in the DAW while tweaking the amps to the desired tone. You can even apply effects directly in the channel or from the send channels while your riff is playing. In my experience, this method produces an exact copy of the sound you achieve in Pod Farm standalone. Hope this helps somebody.