I have the Fender Mustang I V2 Amplifier. Can I choose which 2 settings to switch between when I use this switch? It's not giving me an option.
181427
I have this pedal and the Mustang II V2 myself. The pedal doesn't give you the option, your amp does. When you change to one of the 24 different preset sounds and then change any dials you will see the SAVE button light up. Press the SAVE button and it saves it. Do all of that again to save a second setting. Then press the button on your footswitch to switch between the two saved settings. You will see there is a GREEN saved channel and a RED saved channel. The footswitch allows you to switch between them.
221335
There is no "switch". Both the RCA and 3.5 mm stereo inputs are active at the same time. Connecting a signal to both at the same time will result in both signals being amplified.
2073025
I had no problems. You are turning on the toggle switch on the back of the amp, correct?
2122189
Same response as the others -I would recommend against that. Unless the switches are "break before make" - meaning the switches break their connection to one output before making contact with the other output - you will be shorting together two amplifiers. IF (underlined) you only switch from one amplifier to the other WHEN (underlined) both amps are turned off, you might be OK. A bit risky, though. All it takes is one time to forget while one or both amps are turned on. There are AB switches specifically designed to do what you want to. I would suggest buying one of those. I know that Niles makes one. Same response as the others -I would recommend against that. Unless the switches are "break before make" - meaning the switches break their connection to one output before making contact with the other output - you will be shorting together two amplifiers. IF (underlined) you only switch from one amplifier to the other WHEN (underlined) both amps are turned off, you might be OK. A bit risky, though. All it takes is one time to forget while one or both amps are turned on. There are AB switches specifically designed to do what you want to. I would suggest buying one of those. I know... » Read More Same response as the others -I would recommend against that. Unless the switches are "break before make" - meaning the switches break their connection to one output before making contact with the other output - you will be shorting together two amplifiers. IF (underlined) you only switch from one amplifier to the other WHEN (underlined) both amps are turned off, you might be OK. A bit risky, though. All it takes is one time to forget while one or both amps are turned on. There are AB switches specifically designed to do what you want to. I would suggest buying one of those. I know that Niles makes one. « Show Less
1091097
I use the pedal with me Randall RG100SC... I use one button (right hand) to switch from clean to distorted... the left button switches between the two distortions that are available. It doesn't, however, help with the chorus on/off. I need a separate switching pedal to do that.
458396
This switcher has dual inputs from two amplifiers. If only 1 amplifier is used you would just connect to the A input.
350676
This amp is not a channel-switching amp and does not accept an A/B footswitch for channel switching; however, you can get an ABY switch, which you will put BEFORE the inputs. What it will do is take the output from your guitar and split it 2 ways. The pedal switch will select which one of the two ways the output will go. Connect one of them to the "normal" input of the amp and the other to the "top boost" channel. Both channels of the amp are always on, but what comes out of the speaker depends on which input you're using. So, your guitar goes to the ABY switch, then depending on which of the Y outputs you've selected, continues to whichever amp input it's connected to. This is effect will give you channel switching. But bear in mind that both amplifier channel inputs are always on.
1739766
You can switch between the effects and dial them in just fine with just the amp. The pedal is required if you want to use the looper function and to manually control the wah.
1901949
there are no "universal" settings for amps, it depends on the amp, the headunit and the subs being powered.
104562
I think you can. I have one of these and another amp together right now. One is directly attached to the switch I use to disconnect the amps from the antenna when I am not watching television. The second amp is fed by a cable from the output of the amp we are talking about. Both have traps built into them and sometimes all it takes to get a stronger signal , or a channel that has stopped working is to switch the trap switch to the other position. Other times you might be overdriving the signal and need to adjust signal strength with the adjustment on the amplifiers. Bottom line, I have two amps in series and they work fine. I hope this helps.
469829
I had to research the Peavy before answering. To get anywhere near the performance and options of the Fender Mustang I V2 20 watt, you have to go with the much more expensive Peavy 100 Watt Vypyr 3. Even then, with the Peavy you are stuck with the built in options. With Fenders FUSE software, you can change this amp a thousand different ways using just your computer, a USB cable and the fender FUSE software. Plus you can download beats and backgrounds to play along with, which you can't do with Peavy. So either this Fender or the Peavy 3 100 watt for a lot more money. (And even then, with the Peavy you have to buy the optional pedals to get any decent sound from the video on the site I watched). I had to research the Peavy before answering. To get anywhere near the performance and options of the Fender Mustang I V2 20 watt, you have to go with the much more expensive Peavy 100 Watt Vypyr 3. Even then, with the Peavy you are stuck with the built in options. With Fenders FUSE software, you can change this amp a thousand different ways using just your computer, a USB cable and the fender FUSE software. Plus you can download beats and backgrounds to play along with, which you can't do with Peavy. So either this Fender or the Peavy 3 100 watt for a lot more money. (And even then, with... » Read More I had to research the Peavy before answering. To get anywhere near the performance and options of the Fender Mustang I V2 20 watt, you have to go with the much more expensive Peavy 100 Watt Vypyr 3. Even then, with the Peavy you are stuck with the built in options. With Fenders FUSE software, you can change this amp a thousand different ways using just your computer, a USB cable and the fender FUSE software. Plus you can download beats and backgrounds to play along with, which you can't do with Peavy. So either this Fender or the Peavy 3 100 watt for a lot more money. (And even then, with the Peavy you have to buy the optional pedals to get any decent sound from the video on the site I watched). « Show Less
659125
It changes from clean channel 1 to fx channel 2, the 2nd button on foot switch them turns on the special fx you set up on each channel respectfully. It is truly one of the best amps i have ever had...the sound is really exactly what anyone would want or ever need.
2268889
I'm not sure but I wouldn't think so. This amp doesn't have a "sound" of it's own. It uses models of existing amps so every preset you choose would be influenced by guitar tones. I would get an amp made only for electronic drums to be sure it was a clean signal. That being said, the Mustang lll is nothing if not tweakable so I imagine if it were hooked up to the Fender Fuse software who knows what kind of sound you could come up with? It does have a decent 12 inch speaker--I think the trick would be getting a clean tone. Good luck!
2167885
The signal goes from your guitar's pickups to your pedal and then into your amp. So plug the Boss Pedal into the Amps input (via the pedal's output), and plug your guitar into the Pedal's Input. Also you should try it with the Vox AC30 Amp Model on your Mustang. I forgot what number exactly (if you roll your dial back to the left it's one of the higher numbered presets), but if you can find it, it's an absolutely delicious combination. I know because I own the Mustang III and use the AC30 + Boss Blues Driver all the time. Haha
1244444
One more thing to Norman Normal, you have not specified which amp you have. If you have a Denon, there is a menu option buried down deep where you can specify multi-channel or two-channel.
888920
The Fender Mustang IV can give you a ton of sound variations and will get you the dirty British sound. When you buy the amp you will be able to get Fender Fuse software and custom make different patches. The amp comes preloaded with 100 presets and you can over write those with your own patches or edited current patches. Swanny
1100268
There's an effects loop on the back. Comes with 2 button foot switch or you can purchase a 4 button , both can be programmed for the built in effects. You would have a ton of options. You could use your ME for modulation and delay effects and set the amp on which modeling amp suits your needs like marshall, vox, fender etc. But if it was me and I really liked the sound of my ME I might spend more and get a non modeling amp. SS or tube. I like my mustang 3 cause its light and just plug it in. No pedals or even a foot switch , I have the first 10 patches set up for my style and its just a quick turn of the knob. That is not ideal for gigging but for me at home or jamming with friends its just fine.