no idea. upload the preset please so we can see exactly what's going on.Ok I got out of factory preset, created a couple but the volune is gone..levels are matched pretty close..so where did the volume go? I coukd see it if the levels were not close but they are higher and I have hardly any volume
Looks right. I'll check it out in a bit.not sure if its the correct format
you say the "levels are matched pretty close." close to what?Ok I got out of factory preset, created a couple but the volune is gone..levels are matched pretty close..so where did the volume go? I coukd see it if the levels were not close but they are higher and I have hardly any volume
The level is about halfway on the illuminated dial, seems with some factory presets that was knocking my head off. The level on the amp block is about halfway, that does not seem very loud..I have the power amp down to about 1/4 on the output...I get output and I put levels..I don't get why it has to be in negative dB format...seems a little ridiculous to me, of course I'm used to pots that read 0-10..just another way of doing it, to me it's rediculous...if you don't really inventory the wheel I guess it isn't as good..lol. thanks KS for the help..so I did see setting the master low and level upwas good for high gain settings.simple enough..it just concerns me I am not getting g the power..yes I know how to turn it up..you say the "levels are matched pretty close." close to what?
the preset you uploaded has the Amp Level at -12. why not turn that up? do you have the Beginner's Video? check out the VU section. if not, here's an older video using the Axe-Fx (the 2nd video): http://axefxtutorials.com/2014/09/why-are-my-axe-fx-clip-lights-turning-on-what-is-clipping/
when i loaded your preset, the Amp Y state was loaded. i'm guessing you are using the X state though. on X, the Drive and Master are very low around 2.00. the Level here again is -13. you can turn that up.
the LEVEL parameter in the Amp block is the best thing for adjusting your overall preset volume. the resulting number is dependent on Drive, Master and many other settings. so don't worry about the resulting number. i could have presets set to -13, -2, and +5 dB and they could all SOUND the same volume. so again, the resulting number there doesn't matter. use the VU meter to balance it to the 0 line in the middle and your presets will be similar.
As I said, the LEVEL parameter can be set differently for every preset yet still have the same volume to our ears. You cannot adjust the Level parameter by eye or number - you'll get the problem you are experiencing now.Sorry,got off trak..the factory presets were so loud I had to turn the levels down,not using edit on the unit itself to about a 1/4 or it was very loud..the preset I created is missing volune when the levels are the same on the unit...
yes. the DRIVE and MASTER volume can change the volume we hear. the LEVEL parameter is what you use to compensate for those changes. so it doesn't matter what number it ends up.Sorry,I missed you did say that..i didn't realize..so the preset level can read the very similar on the level indicator but be at another level on the vu" meter as you mentioned...again thanks for your patience..is this explained in the video you have via paypal?
Thinking back,so as in the video the vu meter WOULD indeed be used for unity gain as I mentioned, and, as explained in the video, vu meter is used exactly for unity gain for different types signals..clean ,dirty, clean signal is louder as created by the structure of the sound wave...makes sense..so if I understand this correctly..the vu meter is the best place to set levels for say if I wanted to use 5 presets for a show..after their sounds are completed use the vu meter to then balance the outputs? Using x/y for rhythm and lead options..the vu meter would read differntly for each if used as a lead channel..(louder) so now I am confused again..
If you want something louder, set it louder. The VU just shows where it is on some sort of scale so you can compare it visually.Thinking back,so as in the video the vu meter WOULD indeed be used for unity gain as I mentioned, and, as explained in the video, vu meter is used exactly for unity gain for different types signals..clean ,dirty, clean signal is louder as created by the structure of the sound wave...makes sense..so if I understand this correctly..the vu meter is the best place to set levels for say if I wanted to use 5 presets for a show..after their sounds are completed use the vu meter to then balance the outputs? Using x/y for rhythm and lead options..the vu meter would read differntly for each if used as a lead channel..(louder) so now I am confused again..