hx Hx effects press and hold

[feos234]

Can I activate an effect just while I'm holding the footswitch down? 

 

Not sure what that feature would be called. 

 

Cheers

[C4TH]

Yes. Go to command centre, select the footswitch you wish to set, then select (with the 3rd knob), latch or momentary. You want to select momentary.

[feos234]

Hi and thanks, 

 

Hmm, there is no option on the 3rd knob at this point. Only knob 1 which has 'none / command' 

[phil_m]

16 hours ago, C4TH said:

Yes. Go to command centre, select the footswitch you wish to set, then select (with the 3rd knob), latch or momentary. You want to select momentary.

 

8 hours ago, feos234 said:

Hi and thanks, 

 

Hmm, there is no option on the 3rd knob at this point. Only knob 1 which has 'none / command' 

 

You don't need to go to the Command Center. On the unit itself, hit the Menu button and hit the footswitch to go to Signal Flow View. Once there, navigate to the effect you want to change to momentary. In the scribble strip above FS2, you'll see it says, "Move Block", "Path" and "Switch" (the Switch parameter is where you can manually select what footswitch you want to assign the effect to). Hit the > button to go to the next page of parameters. Below knob 1, you'll see the Type parameter where you can select Latching or Momentary. You want to select Momentary to do what you're describing in the first post.

[feos234]

10 hours ago, phil_m said:

 

 

You don't need to go to the Command Center. On the unit itself, hit the Menu button and hit the footswitch to go to Signal Flow View. Once there, navigate to the effect you want to change to momentary. In the scribble strip above FS2, you'll see it says, "Move Block", "Path" and "Switch" (the Switch parameter is where you can manually select what footswitch you want to assign the effect to). Hit the > button to go to the next page of parameters. Below knob 1, you'll see the Type parameter where you can select Latching or Momentary. You want to select Momentary to do what you're describing in the first post.

 

This has done the trick. Thanks, Phil. 

 

I guess I can sort of understand why it comes under Signal Flow... 

 

Cheers