We use a converter to generate plus and minus 8V supplies from the incoming 9V supply. This allows us to handle large input signals and to put out equally large output levels to drive +4dBu professional devices. Then the signal goes through the following path.
1. Low noise input stage/pre.
2. Low noise A/D converter (108dB S/N)
2. Compressor.
4. EQ and Voicing.
5. Overdrive.
6. Low noise D/A converter.
7. FX loop.
8. Aux input.
9. Post
10. Master
11. Output Buffer and Headphone amp.
Coming soon:
In addition to improvements to the noise gate response time we are currently working on updates to add more flexibility to the unit. First we will be able to store individual user voice settings along with the stock voices available, and we also will be able to move the EQ to be pre (as it is now) or post the overdrive.
Regards,
Bob
...my big issue with it is the compressor being set after EQ, affecting my sound too much - i can't seem to make it work as i want it to.
so if i ever need something light, i take the Plex and my compression pedal and chain them as wanted.
Not at all trying to downplay your issue with the Plex, but the compressor is actually first in the chain right after A/D conversion, as stated by @rag
While I don't know your exact issue, I will say that in my experience, you have to rely more on your ears rather than the meter to dial in the threshold.


