Dual Mono Guitar Rig at Roger Burgess blog

Dual Mono Guitar Rig. It’s simple, easy to troubleshoot and quick to set up. Take these two amps and run them in stereo, along with a stereo delay, reverb, or modulation pedal, and the sound becomes a fully enveloping, uniquely. Dual mono is perhaps the simplest stereo setup, as you’re sending all of your effects to both amps, so the splitter goes right at the end of your chain. Stereo guitar pedals usually split the mono guitar signal internally to produce two separate channels—left and right. This option is easy to set up whilst adding extra width and tonal blending. The signal chain shown in this diagram is the same as mono, but now you can. A simple option is to add an effects unit with stereo (or dual mono) outputs at the end of your chain, with one output going to each amplifier. Let's imagine for a moment you are using your mono output electric guitar and running it into a mono.

Stereo guitar pedals usually split the mono guitar signal internally to produce two separate channels—left and right. Take these two amps and run them in stereo, along with a stereo delay, reverb, or modulation pedal, and the sound becomes a fully enveloping, uniquely. It’s simple, easy to troubleshoot and quick to set up. A simple option is to add an effects unit with stereo (or dual mono) outputs at the end of your chain, with one output going to each amplifier. Dual mono is perhaps the simplest stereo setup, as you’re sending all of your effects to both amps, so the splitter goes right at the end of your chain. This option is easy to set up whilst adding extra width and tonal blending. The signal chain shown in this diagram is the same as mono, but now you can. Let's imagine for a moment you are using your mono output electric guitar and running it into a mono.

SIGNAL PATH

Dual Mono Guitar Rig It’s simple, easy to troubleshoot and quick to set up. This option is easy to set up whilst adding extra width and tonal blending. A simple option is to add an effects unit with stereo (or dual mono) outputs at the end of your chain, with one output going to each amplifier. Let's imagine for a moment you are using your mono output electric guitar and running it into a mono. Dual mono is perhaps the simplest stereo setup, as you’re sending all of your effects to both amps, so the splitter goes right at the end of your chain. Take these two amps and run them in stereo, along with a stereo delay, reverb, or modulation pedal, and the sound becomes a fully enveloping, uniquely. Stereo guitar pedals usually split the mono guitar signal internally to produce two separate channels—left and right. It’s simple, easy to troubleshoot and quick to set up. The signal chain shown in this diagram is the same as mono, but now you can.