October 2024: Fractal Audio's VP4 Virtual Pedalboard has been added to the wiki.
Difference between revisions of "Wah block"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
{{16.10.1 Using the Onboard Pedal Jack}} | {{16.10.1 Using the Onboard Pedal Jack}} | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
{{16.10.2_Using_an_Expression_Pedal_on_a_MFC-101}} | {{16.10.2_Using_an_Expression_Pedal_on_a_MFC-101}} | ||
Revision as of 09:48, 2 May 2013
Contents
Manual
Template:16.10 Setting up a Wah Pedal
Template:16.10.1 Using the Onboard Pedal Jack
Template:16.10.2 Using an Expression Pedal on a MFC-101
User contributions
What is a Wah pedal
Preventing thump or pop when auto-engaging the Wah
- Cliff (answering a question about an audible thump when auto-engaging a Wah): "The thump isn't the wah, it's the Input Impedance changing. If your preset is set to Auto for the Input Z, when you engage the wah the impedance switches. This causes a slight thump if you are playing since the load on your guitar changes. If you want to avoid this, turn Input Z to 1M OHM (Input Z is in the INPUT/GTE page of the Layout menu)." Sourcel
- Cliff: "Set the Input-Z on the preset to 1M rather than Auto. The reason the Wah engages abruptly is because it switches the input impedance. Setting Input-Z to 1M overrides the impedance switch (and, frankly, sounds better IMO)." Source
Seek wah
- The random wah effect is also known as "seek wah", based on a Z.VEX pedal. See factory preset 258.
Simulating other wah pedals
- This page contains saved effect blocks which mimic existing wah pedals: * Mother-of-all-pedal-and-effects-emulations thread
