D-Moll and GMajor2 short volume Boost

[Judian]

Hi Rig Talk Users,

Maybe someone of you encountered the same Problem I have:
Im am running the GMajor in the serial effect loop of the D-Moll. The D-Moll is controlled by the midi through of the Gmajor.
When I switch from my lead Sound (of course channel 3) to the rythm sound (channel 2) I have a short volume boost (1-2sec.).
This doesn´t happen while the effect loop is switched off, so i assume this is not caused by the D-Moll.

Do you have any ideas? The volume of the channels are all well aligned to eauch other.

THX
Judian

 

[duesentrieb]

How are ther channel volumes (2,3) set? Very different value-wise?

 

[jswevers]

Maybe it is due to the way the delay-reverb transients are handled during switching. In the global settings you have the FX mute option, and this is what you find in the manual:

FX Mute
Settings: Hard/Soft
This parameter determines how delay and reverb
effects should be handled during preset changes.
Hard: Effects are muted when a preset
change occurs.
Soft: Delays will “spill over”, and reverb
parameters glide smoothly to the
settings in the new preset.

Maybe (!) this parameter is set to "Soft" and this causes a short boost??? Just a guess. Mine is set to HARD (using a VH4).

Jan

 

[Judian]

@duesentrieb: Pretty close to each other, about 30%-40% of the max preamp Volume. Channel 3 is just a little bit louder than the channel 2.
@Jan: Yes that could be, I remember those setting. I need to find my manual for the Gmajor.... But it´s remarkably that I did not had this issue on my Engl Screamer, but on the Screamer I did not switch the channel as the amp had only 2.

I will check tomorrow evening and let you know.

Judian

 

[Judian]

It was not the FX mute option of the Gmajor (hard/soft= same volume boost). Does anybody else have an idea, I´m pretty close to desperation.

 

[jswevers]

I would try the following: switch the D-moll channels but use the same effect-setting for such that in fact Gmajor does not change programm/setting, only the D-moll does. Then see if the same thing happens.