Glencore
Member
I have a question about the Diezel VH4 Pedal (the one with 1 footswitch). I picked one up recently and love the sound, it's burly as all get out. Excellent note definition. But there is one thing about it that is throwing me off a bit. I first tried it through the To Guitar Amp output into crappy JCM800 clone (Nady GTH-100) and, guess what, it sounded crappy. There is no effects loop on the amp and going through the front end sounded super mushy. I was not too surprised there as most everything I have tried through that amp sounded like hot garbage. But the pedal pretty much operated like I would think it should, that being when the pedal is off you get bypassed clean tone and when it is on, well, it's on.
The part that confuses me is when I ran the pedal through an old Peavey Classic Series 50/50 Power Amp using the VH4's To Power Amp Output. When the pedal is off, there is no sound whatsoever, clean or otherwise and when it is on, it works like it should. (Which I gotta say is awesome, heavy as hell, lots of low end and super articulate.) I kinda figured it would be the same as the To Guitar Amp output and still pass the signal through to the ampwhen the pedal is off but I dunno. Is this how these things are supposed to be or is there something wrong with mine? Anyone with some experience that wants to chime in would be much appreciated.
Much thanks.
The part that confuses me is when I ran the pedal through an old Peavey Classic Series 50/50 Power Amp using the VH4's To Power Amp Output. When the pedal is off, there is no sound whatsoever, clean or otherwise and when it is on, it works like it should. (Which I gotta say is awesome, heavy as hell, lots of low end and super articulate.) I kinda figured it would be the same as the To Guitar Amp output and still pass the signal through to the ampwhen the pedal is off but I dunno. Is this how these things are supposed to be or is there something wrong with mine? Anyone with some experience that wants to chime in would be much appreciated.
Much thanks.