Agreed - the reason I mentioned Muting is to prevent the sound of unplugging the cable 
I used an expensive buffered handwired ABC switch for a long time, and eventually replaced it with a Morley when it wore out.
But, I’ve been using a wireless instead of having all those guitar cables cluttering up the stage.
I wear the transmitter, and just switch guitars.
With Neutrik SilentPlugs you won't have any problems with noise when unplugging the cable.
https://www.neutrik.com/en/product/np2x-au-silent
https://www.neutrik.com/en/product/np2rx-au-silent
I use only these types of connectors for my instruments (my bandmates do so as well), also on wireless systems. Works great, no problems at all.
Usually I build my own instrument cables using a Neutrik SilentPlug on "Sommer Spirit XXL" cables:
https://shop.sommercable.com/K…-Spirit-XXL-300-0071.html
There are ready-to-use cables with SilentPlug available, e.g. "Cordial CRI 9 RP Silent":
https://www.thomann.de/gb/cordial_cri_9_rp_silent.htm
The spike caused by unplugging and re-plugging-in guitars won't damage the KPA's input IMHO.
Not a chance, really.
I do it all the time. Pretty much every day in life since I got my KPA and its still working fine 
G Force; If its that big a concern a simple mute switch on the input should cost nect to nothing. Or just use your volume pedal that won’t work as an expression pedal. You have it already anyway so just pedal to heel to kill signal. You don’t even need to hit tuner in the case. You really are over thinking this mate.
LOL I wonder sometimes if you are a real kemper user and guitarist or just here to joke like a comic troll or both??? LOL anyway thanks for the laugh hahahaha
Both! The world needs more humour. 
Well, we'll have to wait 10 days to see what GF did and for responses to our answers...
There’s some heavy OCD behaviour goin on here ! Just a thought
your input and you'll see the light flashing red when you unplugged
I think all your are doing then is basically grounding the input which is harmless.
We also do the switch the chicken head to tuner and unplug/plug in guitar thing.
I'm a "hit the tuner button and swap the cable to the other guitar" guy too.
Why do you think the amp will be damaged by that again?
Not only that, but I simply wouldn't accept a unit that can't handle change of guitars by swapping the cable over as guitar-amp. I mostly play with wireless (L6 G90), and with the transmitter in my belt it's cable is always hanging in the same position when swapping instruments. I may play as many as 6 or 7 different instruments during a practise session or a show. Never had a problem with that, nor when I use a regular cable. Not with any amp (tube, solid-state or digital simulation) in the 35 or so years I have been playing.
Hit mute, or turn the chicken head knob, OP.
I'd also suggest not getting the Strymon Big Sky and waiting for the Kemper reverbs to be released proper.
Anyone expecting a Christmas gift?
I'm confused...
Its so simple to hit tuner ( on the remote, volume pedal etc) and swap, I don't see what the issue is. The biggest risk without muting is to you speaker, which on mute is protected.
I also use wireless but I have a Samson with the guitar bug so I find that easier than changing a belt pack - unless you have a belt pack for each guitar.
I think all your are doing then is basically grounding the input which is harmless.
We also do the switch the chicken head to tuner and unplug/plug in guitar thing.
Exactly. You're not overloading the input at all, as you're not feeding any voltage in.
Even if it were the case (which it isn't) the red light isn't a warning light, it's a clipping indicator. Almost every audio input can take a boosted signal without any concern, none of us are worried about using a clean boost pedal are we? Valve amps, transistor amps and mixing desks etc are all routinely pushed to clipping.
Once the signal has passed through a power amp it becomes a risk but until then it's an imaginary problem.
That said, I really think muting is important before you attempt the guitar switch. Otherwise the pop could really piss off the soundman or maybe even damage something. Don't want that happening to me if it was my equipment.
That said, I really think muting is important before you attempt the guitar switch. Otherwise the pop could really piss off the soundman or maybe even damage something. Don't want that happening to me if it was my equipment.
...and its irritating to everyone else as it buzzes and clicks whilst you try to find the guitar socket.
... and sounds plain-amateurish overall.
Not a good look.
I neglected that muting whilst unplugging is essentially mandatory. Activating the tuner is prefect for this. The OP was worried that damage is still caused to the input whilst muted and that is what my post referred to.
No, he's serving out his ban, as I said 9 days ago, Alan:
Well, we'll have to wait 10 days to see what GF did and for responses to our answers...
Only 1 day to go, Aussie time.
LOL, nice gif!
Monkey_Man really?
Banned?
What for?
I took your comment to be sarcasm. I should have know better though.
I noticed a post on the Facebook group today from Dan at Reampzone saying he had been banned too.
I better be more careful what I say in future 
