Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
June 4, 2009 at 1:55 pm in reply to: Effectology, Vol. 1: Electric Guitar plays Blues Harmonica #97321Quote:Amazing stuff Bill, it’s so great having you contributing your stuff. It’s very appreciated.
Stay tuned, we’re just getting started! :metal:
June 2, 2009 at 10:37 pm in reply to: Effectology, Vol. 1: Electric Guitar plays Blues Harmonica #97270Quote:Scott,I scanned the fronts of the boxes and with Photoshop cleaned them up and added the settings.
The HOG pic was a scan the first page of the manual.
I have pedal templates for all the sounds that will be featured.
Just double click the pic and its life size.There are some very cool sounds coming up in the upcoming clips.
I hope everyone stays tuned.
There will be something for everyone in many different styles.Bill Ruppert
Somebody a while back suggested I should try to add “blank templates” for the pedals — that people could print and then mark up — I’m still hoping to get that done one of these days — useful, right?
June 2, 2009 at 10:07 pm in reply to: Effectology, Vol. 1: Electric Guitar plays Blues Harmonica #97266Hey Bill, I have a question: where did you get those graphics that you’re using to record your settings?
Quote:Country, Bluegrass, Blues, and other music for uplifting gormandizersOMFUG yourself.
It’s funny, some people seem bent out of shape over this!
The game controller isn’t for people who play real guitar — it’s for people who like the game, and liking a game is fine with me…
Hey Robert, thanks for the update — and thanks for helping!
Quote:Everything in the large diecast box (like the Little Big Muff) is referred to as the XO series. Small diecast box units (Nano Clone) are Nano.fwiw, I think of the Nano/XO family names as artifacts of the transition to pedals in the new chassis.
Back when everything was “classic” and we first introduced pedals in the small diecast chassis, it made sense to refer to them with a family name, and that’s where Nano came in.
Later we started making pedals in bigger diecast chassis — (ps: not just the “large” diecast chassis like the Voice Box, but also the “medium” chassis like the Micro POG) — and these were all then called XO to distinguish them from Nano. (personally, I don’t really get this one)
And now that almost everything is Nano or XO, I don’t really think these terms mean as much anymore, and so I don’t tend to use them on the EHX site, and I do expect that to be the trend.
Quote:Quote:I wish i could have that whole case. But sadly i can’tYou can have the whole case…and I’ll take the pedals inside
fantastic stuff.😆
Quote:Hoins Intermusik
Ostertorsteinweg 49
28203 Bremen
GermanyIt could be a few reasons — my suggestion is, next time you’re there, that you might encourage them to contact their EHX rep (who, I believe is Matthias).
Please let me know what happens if you do!
Quote:Quote:Hey all, I’ve been working on a new dealer locator for the EHX site:I hope you find it handy, I expect to publish it soon…
Practical question for you, Scott…what does my local music store have to do to get on the EHX locator?
Thanks.
Who is your local music store?
Right — if you can host your picture online somewhere (eg, photobucket, etc.) you can then get the URL of the image and include it within your post. The ‘attachment’ feature is more of a quick way for somebody who doesn’t use one of those online services to still add an image.
Moved!
Holy Smokes. Wow.
Can you possibly assemble 5 friends and take a group pic? That would be AWESOME!
Quote:…so who is stepping up to the mark? I don’t have the Voice Box yet.I’ll put yer name up in lights! :poke: :rawk: :thumb:
Quote:the jack conte videos make me want to buy the voice box, that video did not.Ah, then I should point out the difference — Jack made those videos for us — whereas this is a video by somebody out in the extended EHX community — I happened to find it, and thought some folks might find it helpful…
-
AuthorPosts