Відео

That’s helpful. And you may be right… I’ll RE-edit the video, remove the audio, take this video down and lose the views and any positive comments thus far. Or I’ll leave it as is since that would be a lot of work

@@jonconver Clearly, the latter is preferable, but my comment is no less valid. Your video is a short and useful instructional -- it doesn't need elevator muzak for the benefit of those with seriously impaired attention spans.

@@mijorchard6206 I agree with you. It doesn’t need the background music. That said, we’re our own worst critics and I couldn’t watch my own video with the background room noise and listen to my own voice without something to distract myself. You ever tried to watch yourself on video or listen to a recording of yourself? It’s brutal

@@jonconver Ha! Good point. Still, you could watch your video with the radio on...

Yes. For each patch I create, after it’s saved into the GT-100 I compare the volume of that patch against the volume of the guitar in tuner mode (set to BYPASS). If the volume of my patch is too low or too high compared to the volume of the tuner (in BYPASS) I raise it or lower the patch using the master volume at the end of the signal chain within the patch.

Same problem

Emon Maitra Hit the SYSTEM BUTTON. The 3rd option to the right is GLOBAL. Hope this helps

Kartik Ramesh I’m so touched you like the song! It’s an original. It is Autistic! My very gifted autistic friend composed it. I’ll tell him you loved it as well. Thank you for your helpful comment

Tobias P - If you set the tuner to “BYPASS - OUTPUT” where you hear sound when you tune, compare that volume level to the level of your patches and adjust the patch level accordingly (up or down). I didn’t compare the volume levels with a db meter, but I will. There’s a great free db meter and EQ monitor called “Spectrum” that can be used on your phone. It’s always best to check your volumes through the same amp (or an amp similar to what) you will be playing through as all amps will vary in sound output based on whether they are solid state or valve/tube amps. If you created a patch not knowing what you’d be playing through at a show, I could see there being some variation in the volumes from patch to patch. There’s also something called Perceived Volume vs Actual Volume. This happens sometimes when you go between clean and distorted sounds. When you add distortion to your sound you change the frequency of the sound and compress it. Sometimes what you perceive as louder than a cleaner sound is your ear hearing the gain/dirt. If you played both sounds against a loud drummer you might find that the clean sound actually cuts through louder than the distorted sound. The sound person may have been perceiving your tone as louder if it was dirtier than a cleaner sound when they might actually both be at the same db reading. Make sense?

@@jonconver yes, it does. Shall I compare all patches in bypass or the patches with effects with the reference patch in bypass? Because I thought in bypass mode I hear the clean sound of my guitar and all patches have the same volume level. I have the amp simulation off and on stage I plug in a Kemper amp, which does the amp simulation (always the same amp simulation). Thanks for your support!

Saikat Dey - The high level is set to 0. The dial is at 12 o’clock. I didn’t alter this setting as I found for MY amp, the Marshall DSL 40C, the high end didn’t seem to be altered by the coloring of the GT-100 going into it.

I found the GT-100 tends to take some of the low mids off of your sound and adds higher frequencies. The changes I made in Global Settings are a good starting point to compensate for that (with this guitar and amplifier combo). Without the ability to accurately analyze the frequencies of your guitar and amp before and after plugging into the GT-100 you can’t fine tune the missing and added frequencies perfectly. One day I may try doing this and see if I can get it even closer. Thanks for the comment

alessandro marziali - (in theory) unity gain would mean all patches have the same volume level from one to the next so you wouldn’t have to turn your amplifier up or down to be heard. I haven’t actually compared the volume levels with a db meter, so they’re more or less at unity gain with one another.

David Lavallee - when you activate the tuner, the 4th knob underneath the OUTPUT option when turned changes what you hear while tuning. I think the default is “MUTE”. “THROUGH” would be the sound of the patch you are currently using. “BYPASS” (in theory) turns off all effects through the GT-100 and is what your guitar would sound like plugged into your amp with no effects.

So to set the unity gain… its suppose to be on “bypass “ or “ through”???

DJ Jason its not that you hit the #2 pedal necessarily, it depends on which number the current patch/preset is. By stepping on the corresponding button number of the current preset it switches between channels A and B. It could be #1, 3 or 4 (since each bank only has 4 potential presets) Make sense? In my video the preset # in that bank was 2.

Go to your System Settings and then to Play Option.......find the Parameter "NUM PEDAL SW" this lets you select the function that will be used when you press the pedal of the same number as the currently selected patch.....in this case you want it set to "Ch A/B"

I’m sure it does color your sound and takes some of the natural “punch” and warmth out of the tone. If you tried compensating with these suggestions I hope they were helpful.

GuitarNTabs I️ appreciate the tip. I️ rarely use the preamps within the GT-100 because I️ have an amazing Marshall DSL 40 tube amp and I️ like the way it sounds by itself. I️ tried using the preamps and found it was sucking the natural sound. If I️ alter the tone at all it’s with an EQ. This is why I️ have to make the adjustments to the Master Level of each patch. But I️ will look into testing the levels with a db meter.

Hi Jon :-) Oh yeah, I see! The DSL 40 is an amazing amp, I can see why! Many people are being thrown off by the sound of the onboard GT-100 preamps, and it's a shame, because all it really requires is a little time and tweaking... I know most people just wanna go straight to the playing part, but they miss out... and that's when all the questions start coming.. :-) I see, alright :-) Yeah, see what the dB-meter says. Nice talking to you! Cheers!

hi