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mattoqua
Silver Member
Canada
438 Posts |
 Posted - 01/22/2007 : 23:30:49
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Is it possible to connect 2 guitars into a DD-6, and have 1 output into an amp?
What happens if you do this?
How about any multiple input pedals?
I know you can input 1 guitar, and output to 2 amps, so shouldnt the opposite be possible (with 2inputs) |
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RRV-10
Silver Member
Australia
246 Posts |
Posted - 01/22/2007 : 23:43:42
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| Yes. Though you may need a y-splitter on the outputs rather than having nothing plugged into output B, but then again maybe not. I've never tried. |
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mattoqua
Silver Member
Canada
438 Posts |
Posted - 01/23/2007 : 00:23:52
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Thanks for the answer.
What kind of effect does that give?
One guitar is normal, and the other effect only?
I dont think you should use a Y-splitter though. The manual says never to use one with 2 ends of it in 2 outputs |
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RRV-10
Silver Member
Australia
246 Posts |
Posted - 01/23/2007 : 03:34:30
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The manual doesn't seem to say you can't use Y-splitters. By stereo plug i think it means a stereo tip on the cable. As long as the Y-splitter has mono tips you should be fine.
Manual suggests both instruments would be delayed. See pg16-17 of the manual. Only if one instrument is plugged in input B are the outputs wet/dry. If both inputs are used, both are a blend (see p17 stereo diagram). Anyway, you might still need the Y-splitter - Input B might be directly linked to Output B, in the sense that if you plug something in Input B and not into Output B, the signal from Input B will have no where to pass. But try it first using just Output A anyway...
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mattoqua
Silver Member
Canada
438 Posts |
Posted - 01/23/2007 : 04:54:10
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Alright. Thanks for clearing that up
so i guess its possible to run 2 different guitars through 2 different boards, and both have delay on them without buying a second DD-6 
I'll try it out sometime |
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Topic |
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Boss DD-6 2 Guitars?
