fox5150
Inspired
My stated goal with the Axe-FX has been to massively condense my rig down to little more than the Axe-FX and some form of monitoring. Right now, I'm using the Matrix equipment and thoroughly enjoying it. I've got a GT1000FX and two CFR12's so that I can play at home in stereo and also, venue permitting, be stereo on stage/backline too. However, a lot of the places we play, I doubt I'll have the luxury of having both CFR12's on stage and so will have to run one. Yes, I know I can stack one on top of the other, but I'm interested in the stereo/mono thing right now
So, Axe-FX Output 1 (balanced) L & R -> FoH; Axe-FX Output 1 (unbalanced) L -> GT1000FX & CFR12.
Is it just as simple as avoiding stereo delays/reverbs, panning of guitar cabs, etc? So run mono delay/reverbs and when I do want to use two guitar cabs, pan them both to centre? I'm fairly sure I saw a global option to SUM L+R, but will that affect the FoH signal?
I intend to configure my patches such that I've got FRFR on Output 1 and no cab sims on Output 2, for those situations where I have to go into a guitar cab. This is just for my own patch management, but, with 384 user banks, I guess I could just have them replicated in another set of banks. I just don't want to have to maintain two of everything.
Any advice, as always, is gratefully received.
Thanks,
Simon
So, Axe-FX Output 1 (balanced) L & R -> FoH; Axe-FX Output 1 (unbalanced) L -> GT1000FX & CFR12.
Is it just as simple as avoiding stereo delays/reverbs, panning of guitar cabs, etc? So run mono delay/reverbs and when I do want to use two guitar cabs, pan them both to centre? I'm fairly sure I saw a global option to SUM L+R, but will that affect the FoH signal?
I intend to configure my patches such that I've got FRFR on Output 1 and no cab sims on Output 2, for those situations where I have to go into a guitar cab. This is just for my own patch management, but, with 384 user banks, I guess I could just have them replicated in another set of banks. I just don't want to have to maintain two of everything.
Any advice, as always, is gratefully received.
Thanks,
Simon