On another note, I'm actually considering designing a commercial product to address this problem. Just check to make sure that your pedal can handle it first. The problem with most pedals is that they lack headroom because they are designed to run on a 9v battery, but many can be run on 12v safely and it will give you a lot more headroom. One thing you can do is see if you can run your pedal on 12volts instead of 9v. Any distortion or overdrive pedal is going to make your signal noisy regardless. They are overkill unless you are having a specific impedance mismatch issue like trying to drive a fuzz face or a vintage mic pre. I disagree with the suggestion about the re-amp boxes, though. Even a cheap guitar boost pedal will do the trick. Projectile wrote:I have this problem all of the time.
#Reamp box ebay full#
Would it be better to crank the output of my synths full blast and go through a re-amp than to have the output of the synth low and go without the re-amp? Will not having a re-amp cause more noise during distortion? This also ties into my question about the Radial boxes. I don't actually notice it too much when anything is being played. I was assuming the noise I was hearing was from the signal to noise ratio being squashed from the distortion effect (I only hear the noise when distortion is activated, not with other pedals, and I get the same noise from software distortion plugins so I'm assuming it's not because of the incoming signal being too loud on the pedal).
I would recommend learning to get good results with the gear you already have before spending money on things like outboard AD conversion, it'll benefit you more in the long run.Īh so maybe that's my problem. You also need to attenuate the synth's output level before you go into the pedal, most likely the noise you're hearing when you go to the 002 is the synth overdriving the f**k out of the pedal.
Stab Frenzy wrote:You need a high impedance DI and a preamp, or an active DI which has a line level preamp in it.
0 kommentar(er)
