ksmcdonogm
New Member
Hi Ron and Crew,
I've been using an Amp Gizmo with my rigs for awhile now. The two units I use to switch together with my Roland FC-200 are a TC G-Force and a EVH 5150III.
I either run the G-Force in the loop of the amp or I run a 3-way wet/dry set up.
My question: is there any way to NOT have that momentary "hiccup", drop out that happens when using midi to switch patches?
This is particularly the case when running the G-Force in the loop of the amp. The drop out is so noticeable, it makes running anything being switched in the loop almost unusable because the "holes" in the sonic landscape totally distract from a performance.
Do people "in the know" just not use amp effects loops? Is it my G-Force that causes the hiccup? Is it the actual midi signal that causes the hiccup? Does the Amp Gizmo have anything to do with the hiccup?
Any tips or advice would be appreciated.
Kerry
I've been using an Amp Gizmo with my rigs for awhile now. The two units I use to switch together with my Roland FC-200 are a TC G-Force and a EVH 5150III.
I either run the G-Force in the loop of the amp or I run a 3-way wet/dry set up.
My question: is there any way to NOT have that momentary "hiccup", drop out that happens when using midi to switch patches?
This is particularly the case when running the G-Force in the loop of the amp. The drop out is so noticeable, it makes running anything being switched in the loop almost unusable because the "holes" in the sonic landscape totally distract from a performance.
Do people "in the know" just not use amp effects loops? Is it my G-Force that causes the hiccup? Is it the actual midi signal that causes the hiccup? Does the Amp Gizmo have anything to do with the hiccup?
Any tips or advice would be appreciated.
Kerry