“Send” control with H9?

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    • #114078
      jfcharles
      Member

      On the Eclipse, one of the most useful parameters for Reverb/Crystal effects is the “Send” percentage. It’s used in almost all of my expression pedal assignments.

      With the H9, how can we make the equivalent? And I’m not talking about DSP/FX bypass mode, I would like to modulate the input send to the DSP with the expression pedal. 

      Thanks for any tip.

    • #146006
      jfcharles
      Member

      Let me quote the Eclipse manual, for instance Reverse Crystals preset: “If you want to modulate the input to the loop […], this is a fantastic place to do it. You won’t get zippering.”

      Well, I agree with that. How can I realize this fantastic input modulation with just an H9 and an expression pedal? Looks impossible to me. My current solution: Boss LS-2 + Boss FV-500L. It’s also fantastic, but takes a lot of space…

    • #146009
      nickrose
      Moderator
      Eventide Staff

      Sorry – really don't understand the question. Hopefully someone else does.

       

    • #146011
      ReverendLove
      Participant

      Isn’t it the same as the mix or intensity parameter does? These rule the balance between the wet and dry signal.

      BTW: I wonder what the mix parameter does if [KILDRY] is on.

      • #146012
        nickrose
        Moderator
        Eventide Staff
        ReverendLove wrote:

        BTW: I wonder what the mix parameter does if [KILDRY] is on.

        If KILLDRY is on, the MIX becomes a "wet level" control.

         

    • #146016
      jfcharles
      Member

      Maybe I misunderstand something, so let me clarify my question. See attached pictures. Thanks.

    • #146020
      nickrose
      Moderator
      Eventide Staff

      Sorry – not a feature the H9 has as such. Input Swell might be the closest, while on some algorithms there are knobs that give similar effects, such as mix, feedback, etc.

      A rack-mount unit will often have many more features than a stompbox, for obvious reasons. But, it is bigger, costs more and is often harder to use. Horses and courses.

       

       

       

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