T1 ToneMatch® Audio Engine / Switching Between Instruments - Revision history

ST: ST moved page T1 ToneMatchâ„¢ Audio Engine / Switching Between Instruments to T1 ToneMatch® Audio Engine / Switching Between Instruments

2017-03-26T08:21:02Z

ST moved page T1 ToneMatchâ„¢ Audio Engine / Switching Between Instruments to T1 ToneMatch® Audio Engine / Switching Between Instruments

← Older revision	Revision as of 08:21, 26 March 2017
(No difference)

ST: == One Source to Two Channels ==

2008-01-19T08:35:30Z

== One Source to Two Channels ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:35, 19 January 2008
Line 15:		Line 15:
	<br />		<br />
	This way I don't even have to touch the volume controls on the bass and can go directly back to where I was.		This way I don't even have to touch the volume controls on the bass and can go directly back to where I was.


			== One Source to Two Channels ==
			If you have one source like a cable that you switch between two instruments, or a wireless receiver with two transmitters you can split that input to two Channels. The reason for doing this is to have two different settings - one for each instrument.

			# Run the source to one T1™ Channel
			# Connect the Channel Preamp Out to the input of a second T1™ Channel. Use a 1/4" to 1/4" cable, balanced or unbalanced should be fine.
			#* Note: you will probably have a lower trim setting on the second T1™ Channel

			Use the CH Mute buttons to control which Channel is active.

			Example:

			I usually run my vocal microphone to Channel 1 and the Guitar to Channel 2.

			So I set up like this.

			*Channel 2 input - Guitar
			*Channel 3 input - Channel 2 Preamp out

			Expect that the signal coming from Channel 2 Preamp out will be hotter than your original Guitar signal. That's okay. I ended up with the trim on Channel 3 lower than on Channel 2. But it all worked fine switching back and forth by hitting the CH Mute buttons.

ST at 21:02, 3 January 2008

2008-01-03T21:02:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:02, 3 January 2008
Line 17:		Line 17:


			<noinclude>






	----		----
	<references />		<references />
	~~<noinclude>~~
	[[Category:T1]]		[[Category:T1]]
	</noinclude>		</noinclude>

ST: preparation for transclusion

2008-01-03T21:01:04Z

preparation for transclusion

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:01, 3 January 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
			<noinclude>
	== Switching between Instruments ==		== Switching between Instruments ==
			</noinclude>
	Mary (Banshee in the Kitchen) noted <ref>Mary (MBanshee) in the [http://bose.infopop.cc/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/6806048934/m/9611099774?r=6731040874#6731040874 Bose Community Message Boards]</ref>		Mary (Banshee in the Kitchen) noted <ref>Mary (MBanshee) in the [http://bose.infopop.cc/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/6806048934/m/9611099774?r=6731040874#6731040874 Bose Community Message Boards]</ref>
	:The main trick for me was to remember to hit the channel edit button for the instrument you want to change. For instance, I'd be playing guitar and want to tune in between numbers, so I'd crank around to the tuner and wonder why it wasn't picking up my signal well. Well, I'd been playing with my 12-string settings a while back and that Channel Edit button was still pushed, even though I'd gone on to playing another instrument. <br /><br />I'm going to develop the habit of hitting the Channel Edit button before doing anything instrument in hand.		:The main trick for me was to remember to hit the channel edit button for the instrument you want to change. For instance, I'd be playing guitar and want to tune in between numbers, so I'd crank around to the tuner and wonder why it wasn't picking up my signal well. Well, I'd been playing with my 12-string settings a while back and that Channel Edit button was still pushed, even though I'd gone on to playing another instrument. <br /><br />I'm going to develop the habit of hitting the Channel Edit button before doing anything instrument in hand.
Line 6:		Line 7:
	Hilmar-at-Bose replied		Hilmar-at-Bose replied

	Do you mute the "unused" channels when you switch instruments ? If you do, you could try to make a habit of hitting the "channel edit" ~~everytime~~ you take a channel out of mute.		Do you mute the "unused" channels when you switch instruments ? If you do, you could try to make a habit of hitting the "channel edit" every time you take a channel out of mute.
	I've tried that a couple of times when switching basses and it works fairly well for me. I do		I've tried that a couple of times when switching basses and it works fairly well for me. I do
	* a) hit mute on Channel 1		* a) hit mute on Channel 1
Line 25:		Line 26:
	----		----
	<references />		<references />
			<noinclude>
	[[Category:T1]]		[[Category:T1]]
			</noinclude>

ST: T1 ToneMatch™ Audio Engine/Tips moved to T1 ToneMatch™ Audio Engine / Switching Between Instruments: more descriptive title

2008-01-03T20:53:36Z

T1 ToneMatch™ Audio Engine/Tips moved to T1 ToneMatch™ Audio Engine / Switching Between Instruments: more descriptive title

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:53, 3 January 2008
(No difference)

ST: formatting

2007-07-17T16:03:01Z

formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:03, 17 July 2007
Line 8:		Line 8:
	Do you mute the "unused" channels when you switch instruments ? If you do, you could try to make a habit of hitting the "channel edit" everytime you take a channel out of mute.		Do you mute the "unused" channels when you switch instruments ? If you do, you could try to make a habit of hitting the "channel edit" everytime you take a channel out of mute.
	I've tried that a couple of times when switching basses and it works fairly well for me. I do		I've tried that a couple of times when switching basses and it works fairly well for me. I do
	a) hit mute on Channel 1		* a) hit mute on Channel 1
	b) put bass 1 down		* b) put bass 1 down
	c) pick up bass 2		* c) pick up bass 2
	d) hit unmute and Channel Edit on channel 2		* d) hit unmute and Channel Edit on channel 2
			<br />
	This way I don't even have to touch the volume controls on the bass and can go directly back to where I was.		This way I don't even have to touch the volume controls on the bass and can go directly back to where I was.

ST: first ed

2007-07-17T16:02:08Z

first ed

New page

== Switching between Instruments ==

Mary (Banshee in the Kitchen) noted <ref>Mary (MBanshee) in the [http://bose.infopop.cc/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/6806048934/m/9611099774?r=6731040874#6731040874 Bose Community Message Boards]</ref>
:The main trick for me was to remember to hit the channel edit button for the instrument you want to change. For instance, I'd be playing guitar and want to tune in between numbers, so I'd crank around to the tuner and wonder why it wasn't picking up my signal well. Well, I'd been playing with my 12-string settings a while back and that Channel Edit button was still pushed, even though I'd gone on to playing another instrument. <br /><br />I'm going to develop the habit of hitting the Channel Edit button before doing anything instrument in hand.

Hilmar-at-Bose replied

Do you mute the "unused" channels when you switch instruments ? If you do, you could try to make a habit of hitting the "channel edit" everytime you take a channel out of mute.
I've tried that a couple of times when switching basses and it works fairly well for me. I do
a) hit mute on Channel 1
b) put bass 1 down
c) pick up bass 2
d) hit unmute and Channel Edit on channel 2

This way I don't even have to touch the volume controls on the bass and can go directly back to where I was.

----
<references />
[[Category:T1]]