I've watched a lot of your videos and it comes to mind here that I really like that you have a "prescriptive" as opposed to a "proscriptive" approach to your observations. No right or wrong, just understanding.
Awesome info Jason!! I was so put off by the crackling through my monitors with the vintage delay and now I know what exactly is going on. Keep up the awesome videos and guitar playing!! Big fan of yours
Do you 'figger', then, that hum, ripple, wow and flutter (and maybe even spread) use some type of random generation programing? That's the only explanation for for two different outcomes from the two identical blocks, right? And meanwhile, can you explain why a deeper bitrate can eliminate distortion? And are you Canadian? ('abaowt.') (Just curious.) Wonderful videos.
I came to say this. I think a non perfect null test may be due to random behaviour in the amp (hum, ripple) and that delay, but there may not be any distortion added, they're just not identical in time.
Thank you so much Jason! I always went right to the Vintage Delay when I first bought the Helix, but stopped using it because of the clipping. Now I can use it again!
Thanks! You did a great job explaining what probably plagues a lot of players. That said, Line6, really? You wanted to model digital clipping? That seems a little extreme in the process. You’d be hard pressed to find someone who actually WANTS to emulate digital clipping.
For those of us just coming to Helix from using pedals, this video is pretty much useless. Most of us play as local gigging musicians. We don't have Cubass, We don't have DAW's.
@@jpspoons Now we are. But when you are a true newbie, I found ihis vids intimidating. The unit itself is intimidating enough with a steep learning curve. Now I can appreciate what he his doing. He just presumes a level of Helix knowledge that a beginner does not know.
This series needs to be required viewing for all budding digital musicians.
I've watched a lot of your videos and it comes to mind here that I really like that you have a "prescriptive" as opposed to a "proscriptive" approach to your observations. No right or wrong, just understanding.
Jason thank you for breaking this down for us. Ultimately this will allow us to make better sounding patches!
Awesome info Jason!! I was so put off by the crackling through my monitors with the vintage delay and now I know what exactly is going on. Keep up the awesome videos and guitar playing!! Big fan of yours
Thank you so much Robert, so glad the video helped :-)
Thrilled with this series of videos! Thanks mister
Fascinating and thorough. As always. Thanks!
Thanks so much Stephen :-)
Thanks for sharing your knowledge, this is a must-see video
Do you 'figger', then, that hum, ripple, wow and flutter (and maybe even spread) use some type of random generation programing? That's the only explanation for for two different outcomes from the two identical blocks, right? And meanwhile, can you explain why a deeper bitrate can eliminate distortion? And are you Canadian? ('abaowt.') (Just curious.) Wonderful videos.
I came to say this. I think a non perfect null test may be due to random behaviour in the amp (hum, ripple) and that delay, but there may not be any distortion added, they're just not identical in time.
Thank you so much Jason! I always went right to the Vintage Delay when I first bought the Helix, but stopped using it because of the clipping. Now I can use it again!
Awesome Rob! So glad it was helpful :-)
Thank-you so much, JS!
Excellent, again! Thanks.
Great video Jason! Is there a list of these models that shows which ones react linear or non-linear? Line6 might know this for each model.
Thanks for the detail. I was totally just joshing you for the clickbait part!
Keep doing what you're doing 🤘
Awesome video!
Even better than Part 1! Nice to hear you debunk some of the digital nay-sayers out there on the Web.
Thanks! You did a great job explaining what probably plagues a lot of players. That said, Line6, really? You wanted to model digital clipping? That seems a little extreme in the process. You’d be hard pressed to find someone who actually WANTS to emulate digital clipping.
It is simply what happens when you lower the bit depth (audio resolution). There is less headroom..
Digital clipping-it’s not a bug, it’s a feature! :)
1st!
For those of us just coming to Helix from using pedals, this video is pretty much useless. Most of us play as local gigging musicians. We don't have Cubass, We don't have DAW's.
No offence, I think you missed the point though. You (and I) are totally the target audience for this.
@@jpspoons Now we are. But when you are a true newbie, I found ihis vids intimidating. The unit itself is intimidating enough with a steep learning curve. Now I can appreciate what he his doing. He just presumes a level of Helix knowledge that a beginner does not know.