On many pedals Bypass@heel is even less reliable as pedals can go droopy as they get older; apparently it happens to guys too ?
Maybe the answer is using "stop at heel" and rubbing my pedal down with some Yohimbe?
Wha pedal toe off range setting.
- Dynochrome
- Thread is marked as Resolved.
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Maybe the answer is using "stop at heel" and rubbing my pedal down with some Yohimbe?
?????
I had to look that one up -
The pedal autocalibrates if it detects a larger range so the penny idea is not likely to work unfortunately.
I was discouraged by this so I didn't try my penny idea but I was wondering, if the controller "autocalibrates" what would be the need to calibrate it in the first place, you could just throw it in there and let it autocalibrate when it senses the range right?
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I was discouraged by this so I didn't try my penny idea but I was wondering, if the controller "autocalibrates" what would be the need to calibrate it in the first place, you could just throw it in there and let it autocalibrate when it senses the range right?
Not quite :). It doesn't know if you are using the full range before you have shown it. IOW how should it interpret 0 to 20% range to begin with?
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"Fun" fact: if the pedal is only able to cover 0-90% resistance wise and calibrate it at such, you ruin this if you unplug it while the profiler is on, because it briefly sees a full short circuit as the plug moves out.
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Best of luck
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nice idea , but I use stop at heel
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After re-calibrating the pedal, I found it to work pretty well, I couldn't get it to easily malfunction. The range of "off " seemed acceptable although it might be nice if the off range was adjustable, I was going back and forth quickly, and I couldn't complain and actually was surprised how well it was working. The fade time seemed just right. It's very smooth going out.
That's good news! I was using a Behringer FC600 pedal for volume for awhile and it wouldn't stay calibrated. I have switched to the Mission Pedal and I haven't had that problem since.
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I think maybe using it a while might have changed it a bit mechanically, and calibrating it again got it back to where it should be.
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Also see this thread about calibration. Especially the posts with videos:
Expression pedal calibration - how is it supposed to work
The manual is not entirely clear about how it works.
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One of my biggest Kemper annoyances is the lack of a 'margin' adjustment for activation of the wah pedal - either end. As others have pointed out, the Mission pedals have much tighter mechanical tolerances and don't need this. But if you try to convert an inexpensive used CryBaby you'll find it turns on from stage vibration or even staring at it too hard. This can easily be dealt with in the same way Line 6 does: Let the user define the width of the off-band.
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One of my biggest Kemper annoyances is the lack of a 'margin' adjustment for activation of the wah pedal - either end. As others have pointed out, the Mission pedals have much tighter mechanical tolerances and don't need this. But if you try to convert an inexpensive used CryBaby you'll find it turns on from stage vibration or even staring at it too hard. This can easily be dealt with in the same way Line 6 does: Let the user define the width of the off-band.
If you haven't already, jump in on my "feature requests" post. I'm guessing this might be easy to implement although after calibrating a couple times, Mine works the way I want it to with the built it amount of "off zone".
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please implement this ASAP Thanks in advance
