Effects Loop Tone Loss at Jessie David blog

Effects Loop Tone Loss. However, i notice that there is noticeable tone degradation when i engage the fx loop. The delays and mods sound much better. I spent the next several weeks tweaking my amp's eq trying to compensate for the tone loss. You have the same issues with losses. Finally i had enough, and ditched the whole idea. You're not going to lose less tone by running it through the fx loop (assuming you lose tone). Any cable will remove some of. The problem is that the dry signal is always present at the mix point, and since there is no isolation between the dry and wet signal at that point, the dry signal can wind up. The only solution i've found so far is to put an eq pedal in the loop and adjust it to bump the high frequencies that are lost when using the loop. The “mix” control is actually blending in the wet (effected) signal into the main (dry) signal path. I've noticed when i use an effect loop, especially in front of the distortion channel of an amp, there's a lot of noise. The effects loop in your amp is a form of passive parallel loop. If you're losing some high end when enabling the fx loop, the main culprit is usually the quality of the cable you're using.

Finally i had enough, and ditched the whole idea. The problem is that the dry signal is always present at the mix point, and since there is no isolation between the dry and wet signal at that point, the dry signal can wind up. The effects loop in your amp is a form of passive parallel loop. The delays and mods sound much better. If you're losing some high end when enabling the fx loop, the main culprit is usually the quality of the cable you're using. However, i notice that there is noticeable tone degradation when i engage the fx loop. You're not going to lose less tone by running it through the fx loop (assuming you lose tone). The “mix” control is actually blending in the wet (effected) signal into the main (dry) signal path. I've noticed when i use an effect loop, especially in front of the distortion channel of an amp, there's a lot of noise. You have the same issues with losses.

Coda Effects Tonebender MKIII clone (Aion Electronics Phobos)

Effects Loop Tone Loss Finally i had enough, and ditched the whole idea. The “mix” control is actually blending in the wet (effected) signal into the main (dry) signal path. I spent the next several weeks tweaking my amp's eq trying to compensate for the tone loss. The effects loop in your amp is a form of passive parallel loop. Any cable will remove some of. The problem is that the dry signal is always present at the mix point, and since there is no isolation between the dry and wet signal at that point, the dry signal can wind up. You have the same issues with losses. However, i notice that there is noticeable tone degradation when i engage the fx loop. The delays and mods sound much better. The only solution i've found so far is to put an eq pedal in the loop and adjust it to bump the high frequencies that are lost when using the loop. I've noticed when i use an effect loop, especially in front of the distortion channel of an amp, there's a lot of noise. You're not going to lose less tone by running it through the fx loop (assuming you lose tone). If you're losing some high end when enabling the fx loop, the main culprit is usually the quality of the cable you're using. Finally i had enough, and ditched the whole idea.