I want to use the instrument correction, will it still work if I set it at the beginning of my (guitar) pedal board chain, or do I keep it separate?
2030025
Yes, that's the best place to connected it into the pedal chain. Usually just after the tuner if you are using one. Good luck.
2141161
It looks like the pedals are fixed in place. I don't think you can adjust how far they are apart.http://pearldrum.com/products/hardware/drum-pedals/demonator#p-932
1883249
Most likely, it's broken... I assume you've put batteries or supplied the pedal with an adapter.The "expression pedal" literally plays the filter or turns it off. Put it on a default distortion setting and then strum the guitar with the pedal pushed all the way forward, then bring it back down. If nothing happens, it's just another piece of junk pedal they've made and sold.
1624312
I was breaking my head trying to figure it out. I just kept turning the knob towards the right side and after a few seconds, you'll see one of the pedals rising a bit. Do it to preference, but I was finally able to raise my pedals and now it feels like I'm doing something!
2194280
Personally, it is good for any style. I really like it a lot. I play pretty aggressive music so I think I have an understanding of what you're going for. For me it works if you have the Sustainer at a lower level otherwise it'll hum and feedback a bit. Just adjust based on your settings and other pedals.
629362
1. Don't use it like a pedal in front of an amp, it's meant to be used as a DI box into a soundboard. 2. Make sure your on board eq controls on your guitar aren't turned up the whole way, if the volume on your guitars eq is blasted it will distort the effect. 3. If you are using other effects, make sure they aren't overdriving the ADI21. If everything is correct and its still distorting than it may be the effect. I've never had any problems with it distorting at all, it should be a pretty transparent effect just adding some eq to your signal and acting as a DI.
98950
If I understand your question, yes. I have a pedal (that's connected to my guitar) plugged into the "INPUT" on the ME25. I have another pedal that's plugged into the "OUTPUT" and from there to my amp. It works perfectly with other pedals and I'm able to use them all simultaneously. As long as your other pedals (or knob device) has the standard 1/4" connections, I think you'll be okay.
114624
It does. The pedal controls the Ultrabass and the Shape features. It's handy for soloing and switching guitars and having a preset sound. Now that you mention it, I cannot remember where mine is. Shows how much I used it...
2277217
May not be the most popular answer but on my homemade pedal board I just used velcro to attach the power supply to the bottom. Also if there are screws on the bottom check out this method:http://xmidi.com/bicycle-chain-links-as-velcro-alternative-for-guitar-pedal-board/I have used this to attach pedals to my board and it is rock steady.
1981582
Yep, no problem- I use mine like so: left pedal="J", middle pedal="alt+M", right pedal="esc".
888484
Well, it all depends on what you like. In my opinion, I like to use it at the end of the chain, right before the amp, because you're going to give the last touch to the signal previously processed. I've read some people that also use this pedal in the send-return loop with great results. Hope this helps you. Greetings from Colombia
2270204
Go into your transcription software, find the controller options, and you can tell it in the software what to do with each of the three sections of the pedal, e.g., you can choose "backspace five seconds" for the left side, "play" for the center section, and "fast forward" for the right side. You can configure it any way you like. If one of the sections isn't working, it could be because you need to configure the pedal via your transcription software.
1822733
Glad to be of help; good luck with your guitar. You have chosen a good pedal.
887049
I use my loop for all bass parts and it works great. I run guitar left 50 on main out, bass right 50 on main out, that way I have separate channels on my board. You have to make sure you record the start at the same time as the first track though to keep it is synch. My recorded bass is always correct, never forgets the arrangement, takes no cut, and never misses rehearsal. The 3rd channel is available for other parts. More recently I put down 4, 5,6, 7 or 8 tracks on my digital recorder, mix them down, and put on one loop. It frees up a lot of space on the loop, and it still sounds live. David I use my loop for all bass parts and it works great. I run guitar left 50 on main out, bass right 50 on main out, that way I have separate channels on my board. You have to make sure you record the start at the same time as the first track though to keep it is synch. My recorded bass is always correct, never forgets the arrangement, takes no cut, and never misses rehearsal. The 3rd channel is available for other parts. More recently I put down 4, 5,6, 7 or 8 tracks on my digital recorder, mix them down, and put on one loop. It frees up a lot of space on the loop, and it still sounds live.... » Read More I use my loop for all bass parts and it works great. I run guitar left 50 on main out, bass right 50 on main out, that way I have separate channels on my board. You have to make sure you record the start at the same time as the first track though to keep it is synch. My recorded bass is always correct, never forgets the arrangement, takes no cut, and never misses rehearsal. The 3rd channel is available for other parts. More recently I put down 4, 5,6, 7 or 8 tracks on my digital recorder, mix them down, and put on one loop. It frees up a lot of space on the loop, and it still sounds live. David « Show Less
1293369
Yes. This unit sits between your instrument and pedals/amp. It has a sending unit that you hang on your guitar strap. The output of the instrument plugs into it. It also has a receiver unit with an output that you plug into your pedals or amp.
1768920
Everything the pedal allows is also available from the control panel on the amp itself...the pedal just gives you easier access (and the ability to change presets or effects without taking a hand off the guitar).
2088635
The pedal acts just like a wah pedal does on most effects that utilize the wah function. I believe there are a few effects/combinations where it does sort of act like a "volume," but I think what it actually does is change the intensity of the effect, almost like turning it on/off, but not quite totally killing the effect altogether. I would highly recommend it - I love mine. Combined with the Fender Fuse software that I use, you can create almost any sound known to man, even with cheap equipment.