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Hey there I'll see what I can do but basically you want to make sure of 2 things first - 1. the tweeter you are disconnecting must be passive (not an active bi-amped design) 2. The frequency range of the woofer will work well for guitar. Most PA speakers with an active tweeter disconnected will sound very dark using just the woofer. If you are doing this to one of the Kustom speaker I was using you will be good. The switch is just an interrupt switch - like an on/off switch. A simple SPST switch will work - something like this mgispeedware.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/spst-marine-switch-diagram.jpg HTH!

@@eriwebnerr how to know if the Twitter is passive or active before doing this mod

@@eriwebnerr if I don’t want to use a switch, just disconnect a Twitter without the switch will still work

@@Texas059 Sorry I was mistakenly thinking about active PA speakers. This will only work with passive (non-powered) PA speakers. So disregard what I said about bi-amped design, that doesn't apply here. To answer your other question, you can just disconnect the tweeter and try it out and it wont hurt anything. You should just try and make sure the woofer has an ohm rating that will work with your amp. But a quick test at a lower volume would be fine if your not sure.

@@eriwebnerr thanks I will try that my guitar amp is eight ohms

Hi there - sorry to hear. I don't have this unit longer but I would say if it is generally working but you just cant hear the amps, then it must be a setting and the unit probably is ok. If all the sound is low then the unit probably has a problem. I would look for a global level setting for the amps or the amp model you have selected in the patch. Hope that helps :)

@@eriwebnerr Thank you for supporting. Very appreciate your help. All sound is low, all patches amps, delay, etc...all sound effects are ok... so it's the unit. Maybe if I clean the contacts...it's a cheap pédale but I found it very useful. Sometimes it is just fine to understand how it works. You helped me in this way. Thank you

@@kynta2220 No problem. If this is happening with the headphone output, the problem could be the headphones too. Some headphones require special equipment to drive them. They just don't with every price of equipment. Test the other outputs and different headphones see. It's just a thought, hope it works out for you

Hey Russ no I really just disconnected it because it was outside the range of a typical guitar speaker. With a guitar cab you usually don't want to hear anything over 5k because it will sound harsh. If you are using a digital modeler with cabinet emulation, you be ok but straight amp tones won't sound good. With what you are describing I would look into a possible ground loop or try powering the Squier from a different power source and see if its better!

@@eriwebnerr Hey Richard, thanks for your input.

Awesome - let me know how it goes if you can. Just don't forget to disconnect the tweeter or it will sound shrill!

@@eriwebnerr Okay, Will Do 🤜🤛🎸🎼

Go to bed you delinquent! :-P

Richard Webner NEVER

:-D Hey kiddo!

Richard Webner Heheheheh

Thank you sir. Need to disconnect the tweeter for sure but the woofer seems to be in the exact range of a guitar speaker. In fact Quilter pretty commonly uses some traditional PA speakers in some of their cabinets. Definitely gives a versatile speaker option :-)

Yes - you could just connect headphones if you wanted to and do the same thing - hope that helps!

@@eriwebnerr Thanks Richard!

No

A little hard to remember. I don't have the guitar any more but I remember it feeling pretty modern but not overly so like an Ibanez. Had a really nice playing neck. I would say 12" radius and a C or D shape profile - HTH!

I can't do this

+byteblock1 Hey, I really don't know if they made these in the 90's. This one I bought new around 2010. So they were still being made at that point at least. This was one of the offshore versions though. The USA made versions are some really nice guitars.

+Richard Webner yeah the one I have is made in Korea. from what I understand the Korean ones are very high quality you get a lot of bang for your buck on the Korean models. I was just curious as to any idea when they were made. because if you look them up on sites such as Musicians Friend they are no longer offered for sale.

Guerrillablackdog Yah you can do that. I thought it took overdrives and distortions pretty well. I would think it would be ideal at the end of your chain for amps and reverbs with some drives and maybe modulations in front of it. Hope it works out!

Veljko Blagojevic Hi there - yes you can :)

Hey Raphael, I never had an issue like that with this unit but I did have what you describe with a Line 6 M9. If you are willing to take a little risk it might be worth opening the unit up. A lot of times these cheaper digital units will use a plastic mechanical switch to touch a smaller contact on the circuit board. If you find it's just a problem with the switch mechanism and not the circuit board, you can usually rig something up to make it work. Hope it works out!

Thanks for the feedback. I did open up the back board but it seems there must be a hidden screw to remove the circuit board.

Hey sorry I don't. I don't even have the unit anymore to check. I would try the soundhound app on it and see if it finds a match :)

Hi, this should be easy to do. You would set up a patch for your clean tone and then the very next patch for your heavy tone. You could then use the foot-switches to go up an down to change back and forth from clean to dirty. Hope that helps!

thank u sir im planning to buy soon. il keep u posted if i have some more question thank u

If you're using a pedal, you're obviously not unplugged. And no, it doesn't loop vocals... which would also require you being "plugged."

You can. The unit is designed for guitar and meant to take an instrument level signal. But if you turn the amps off and keep your synth volume low going in, you can use the drums and looper with the synth. You could also use the effects on the unit with the synth (like reverbs, filters, etc.) if you like.