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1. #Can i usd rocksmith usb guitar adapter for amplitube how to#
2. #Can i usd rocksmith usb guitar adapter for amplitube Patch#

Hi Bobby, I understand this could sounds strange.

#Can i usd rocksmith usb guitar adapter for amplitube how to#

I can’t figure out how to do this becuase I can’t seem to “Map” a preset to a program # or button on the foot switch.

#Can i usd rocksmith usb guitar adapter for amplitube Patch#

What I want to be able to do is keep the Access or MAP the Access to stay on a particular patch and just let the processors change so I don’t have to load a new preset every time I make a change. I’ve gotten around this by moving or copying the Access presets to the patches of each bank so I have a rhythm patch, Rhythm W\FX, Solo, Solo w\FX and a clean patch on each bank. Here’s where I would love to simplify, each time I press a button on the Art (Bank 1 – #1-#2-#3 etc.) the Access preset changes to the corresponding button # pressed. Here’s my trouble, and I know this is strictly an Access pre amp problem but if you can help it would be awesome, I am using an old Art X11 foot controller to change patches on 3 FX processors, each assigned it’s own MIDI channel, no problem, all is working. I love this thing for so many reasons but most of all for it’s 3 FX loops and MIDI control. Having some trouble with my Hughes and Kettner Access preamp. Technical questions about the gear should be specified in the comments section of this page so others, who might have similar questions can benefit as well. Leave it in the comments section below or find us on Twitter to share. Have a MIDI guitar setup you'd like to share? Have questions about the products I listed here? The answer to this question will determine whether you buy something larger and more complex like the Ground Control, or whether you setup your rig more like Simon Rowe's with a simple MIDI foot controller and just a few effects.ĭeciding when and if you need the MIDI controller should depend on the answers to these questions.Īnd to finish on a logical note, those who play live will likely have an expanded use for this type of setup. If you have anything in rack form, pair it with a MIDI controller.Īt that point, you need to answer a question of scope, specifically, "How much do I plan to expand my rig in the future, and how much of it do I want to be controlled by a MIDI pedal?" So, don't assume that just because your rig is small or you're only wanting to control one processor that you should wait on a MIDI foot controller. If you ever find yourself using or buying a rackmounted effects processor like the G-Major or the Behringer Virtualizer, you should pair that unit with a MIDI controller right away.Įven if you're only using the one processor, there are usually a ton of different effects to cycle through and you don't want to do that by hand. With all the preliminary information out of our way, lets look at some actual MIDI foot controllers, starting with a popular offering from Voodoo Lab. These are just a handful among many, meant to serve as examples of what you're going to use a MIDI controller to manipulate. Here are a few that I've noticed and would recommend based on the reputation of their manufacturer. Stompboxes with MIDI ports are more rare and thus harder to spot.