Hello,

I bought a "Harmony Singer 1" a few years ago, and would like to switch to the second version. I'm in the process of making all my equipment for concerts "battery powered", and I saw this Harmony Singer 2 is able to do just that.

But I still need to know if it can work with rechargeable batteries, since they usually tend to have less voltage. I would also like to know for how long the pedal can run on batteries. How many hours would it be ? 

Thank you very much, 

Have a great day,

Thibault

For most of the work I do, I use a product called BandHelper to play backing tracks and a syncronized midi file.  The midi file controls my lighitng system and my VL3X.  It works flawlessly for all the CC commands to turn effects on and off, etc.

To have my delay match the tempo of a song, however, I have to make separate presets for every song on my VL3X each with the tempo already set to the BPM of the song - even though all other settings may be exactly the same as another preset.

It would be much more efficient to one preset but be able to send along a midi message to say "this song is 60bpm" and "this song is 100bpm"

Is this possible? 

Hello dear all, 

I am looking for the ways to separate dry and wet microphone signals on VL3X in order to have only-wet and only-dry signals coming out separately. I also wonder whether one could do it via the expression pedal? Basically have a dry signal and add all the effects into the mix via expression pedal.

Also I know one can separate dry and wet signals via mono, yet I still hear the dry sound of my voice in the Right/Effects channel. Are these the remains of what is not being covered by the effects? Even on the hard-tune-harmonizer I still hear the base sound of my voice though...

Curious whether there is something one could do?

Many thanks in advance!

ILYICH

Hi friends! We are very excited to anounce GoXLR update 1.3.130.

 Features:

Color Wheel

• Allows for unlimited choices to fully customize the look of your GoXLR.
• Recently selected colors are saved to make setting up your color profile faster and easier.

Cough Mute

• Cough Mute now has its own dedicated mute options.
• Mute behavior can be set to Hold or Toggle modes.
• Mic no longer needs to be assigned to a dedicated fader, thus freeing up a fader to mix another audio source.

Line Out fader

• The line out level can now be controlled by the application and can be assigned to a physical fader.

System Tray / Minimized on Startup

• GoXLR app can now be set to be hidden in Windows System Tray on startup.

Quality of Life Improvements and Bug Fixes

• Double click an individual band on the EQ to reset gain to 0dB.
• Reset button now also resets EQ bands to a gain of 0dB.
• Right-click on device component in app to enter the lighting tab for that component. A left-click will bring you to the settings tab for that component.
  Mic, Chat and Music are now select-able on all channels for Mini.
• Global settings now contains a checkbox to select whether muting Voice Chat also mutes your Mic channel.
• Headphone and Lineout should now properly display audio passing when set to meter mode.
• Profile mute mode and EQ settings now load correctly on start-up.
• With Line Out or Headphones as the channel source, Mute to All is the only select-able option.
• Adjusting the mid and high EQ bands on Mini in basic and advanced modes did not have reliable behaviour. This has been corrected but this may have changed your profile EQ settings slightly.
• Better error checking on updates.

(Alas... I think I know the answer.)

Hey Folks. Just wondering if there's any way of routing the Aux input to the PA looper? I have an analogue wooden 'kick drum' stomp box pedal, (Australian made 'little Monster') which when plugged into the 'Aux in' via a 1/4" to 1/8" mini jack lead 'pumps' out through the PA's 'Main Outs' quite nicely. Just wondering if there is a setting option to get this into the looper on the PA?

It would be great if I could 'stomp' out a bar or two at the start of songs during live sets which would record into the looper... to save my tired foot! Cheers in advance - Mark Mac