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Loop Pedal with two inputs and separate tracks?
- Thread starter tmc1284
- Start date
DigiTech JamMan Stereo Phrase Sampler and Looper Pedal | Sweetwater.com
I had one of those that I used briefly with a doubleneck (guitar & bass). I don't know if the tracks remain separate like you can turn them on and off separately, but they definitely will go to they're individual outputs based on what input they're plugged in.
I had one of those that I used briefly with a doubleneck (guitar & bass). I don't know if the tracks remain separate like you can turn them on and off separately, but they definitely will go to they're individual outputs based on what input they're plugged in.
Guitar and bass into Radial i/o into Radial a/b/y into A-looper-amp(bass)
b-looper-amp(guitar).
You would need two loop-pedals and those switchboxes(or similar ones) but would defenetly work.
The newer Jamman pedals have a JamSync feature, so one could always buy two of those and use them together like you'd want; it'd probably be more versatile/ flexible that way.
The EHX 45000 does.
It has stereo inputs and stereo outputs/a headphone output/ a mono output with Metronome. You can simply pan the tracks hard left or hard right. As opposed to the Jamman, you can change the pan and the volume of the individual tracks after recording. The Jamman just has one stereo track. The EHX really records 4 separate tracks that remain separate. Nothing against the Jamman. For the price it is very well constructed and I own and like it too. The EHX can be synched to a midi-clock, not a proprietar protocol like the Jammans.
But the EHX isn't exactly cheap.
There is a bit of confusion about what "Looper" means.
It's often used for devices that allow different effect loops to be switched like the radial device mentioned above. On the other hand it's used for devices that allow you to record loops. Here a mixture of both seems to be asked for.
It has stereo inputs and stereo outputs/a headphone output/ a mono output with Metronome. You can simply pan the tracks hard left or hard right. As opposed to the Jamman, you can change the pan and the volume of the individual tracks after recording. The Jamman just has one stereo track. The EHX really records 4 separate tracks that remain separate. Nothing against the Jamman. For the price it is very well constructed and I own and like it too. The EHX can be synched to a midi-clock, not a proprietar protocol like the Jammans.
But the EHX isn't exactly cheap.
There is a bit of confusion about what "Looper" means.
It's often used for devices that allow different effect loops to be switched like the radial device mentioned above. On the other hand it's used for devices that allow you to record loops. Here a mixture of both seems to be asked for.
