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  • in reply to: POG/HOG before or after muff? #95806
    momonokey
    Member
    Quote:
    Quote:
    Yeah, the tracking issue is a real concern of mine, but at the same time I’d really like to have them in front of the dirt so I can use the HOG’s freeze feature on a clean chord but then kick in the dirt on my dry signal to play over it. If I put the HOG before dirt that frozen note will be effected too. AGHHH! It is frustrating, but so satisfying too…I love thinking about signal chains and how to get the most out of them. I really appreciate the both of you throwing your two cents in, it gives me more to think about. Could you guys tell me though how badly the tracking post dirt has been for you. Does it still hold up with long drawn out chords, or does it just get all wonky with quick runs of notes?

    This is where the separate dry and effect outs can be useful.

    Are you referring to the actual dry line out on the back of the HOG? Would I need some sort of ABY switcher to merge those two signals back together? Sorry, just trying to visualize what you mean.

    in reply to: POG/HOG before or after muff? #95798
    momonokey
    Member

    Yeah, I’m starting to think I’m gonna make a sandwich.
    Jekyll&Hyde;>POG>HOG>Muff
    I think that would give me the best of both worlds. I might just want to put a little overdrive into them, but the real dirt would come from the muff if I needed to kick it on.
    This brings up a new question for me though, should I put my EQ before or after my Muff? I’ve heard that EQ can go anywhere, but at the same time I hear the Muff has its own EQ characteristics so I don’t know if I should start carving my tone before or after the Muff.

    in reply to: POG/HOG before or after muff? #95793
    momonokey
    Member

    Yeah, the tracking issue is a real concern of mine, but at the same time I’d really like to have them in front of the dirt so I can use the HOG’s freeze feature on a clean chord but then kick in the dirt on my dry signal to play over it. If I put the HOG before dirt that frozen note will be effected too. AGHHH! It is frustrating, but so satisfying too…I love thinking about signal chains and how to get the most out of them. I really appreciate the both of you throwing your two cents in, it gives me more to think about. Could you guys tell me though how badly the tracking post dirt has been for you. Does it still hold up with long drawn out chords, or does it just get all wonky with quick runs of notes?

Viewing 3 posts - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)