N
notbradsohner
Compression Addict
So get this. the other day, my virtualizer goes out. So, being the tempermental person I am, I smashed it. Not really smashed it, but just dropped it in the drive way.
I decided to plug it back in to see what happened. Well, channel 1 is now fully functional, and channel two is now a sweet feedback generator. I really like it.
Basically, whenever I use channel two, I will put a signal into it, and as soon as it starts to get something the feedback starts. It is a gradualy 2-10 second build up, and you dont hear the actual signal you put in either. It almost sounds like the reverb trail just turns into a sweet feedback. Each channel is different, with either a different tone or it takes longer or shorter to build up.
Ive never been this excited about behringer gear. It is like controllable feedback! Some of this stuff is just something I cant do with a guitar or mic up to a cab or monitor.
Any ideas what would cause this? Im gonna try and make it happen on the other channel so I can run duel feedback at the same time, to give stuff a "live feel"
I decided to plug it back in to see what happened. Well, channel 1 is now fully functional, and channel two is now a sweet feedback generator. I really like it.
Basically, whenever I use channel two, I will put a signal into it, and as soon as it starts to get something the feedback starts. It is a gradualy 2-10 second build up, and you dont hear the actual signal you put in either. It almost sounds like the reverb trail just turns into a sweet feedback. Each channel is different, with either a different tone or it takes longer or shorter to build up.
Ive never been this excited about behringer gear. It is like controllable feedback! Some of this stuff is just something I cant do with a guitar or mic up to a cab or monitor.
Any ideas what would cause this? Im gonna try and make it happen on the other channel so I can run duel feedback at the same time, to give stuff a "live feel"
