Radial Engineering HotShot ABO Line Output Selector
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Works but not for me. In 4 months, I broke. This left me feeling very
Selected User Reviews For Radial Engineering HotShot ABO Line Output Selector
However, I must admit that I would have preferred to spend the extra to get the ProCo Panic Button, or the Whirlwind SelectorXL, both of which have LED indicators to indicate which channel you are on. When I ordered this, I was in a hurry and was dying to have it delivered on time. I should have waited for one of the nicer ones instead. A lavalier mic clipped on my acoustic archtop guitar or my django-style electric guitar is connected to the AB box and the signal is divided. One of the styles. On the board, I can send one channel to a channel that is set to a lower volume setting for rhythm guitar and one to a channel that has all sorts of volume for It's easy to do when you have a 1/4" signal, but when you have an XLR output from the mic and you want to get it to a board with XLR inputs, you have a limited number of options. In theory, the lack of an LED wouldn't be a problem if you could hear a difference between the selections, but on our last gig, the monitors were out and I wasn't able to tell which one I was on from the FOH sound.
This product fulfills its purpose, and the addition of the pad/level switches is a strong design touch that makes it much easier to operate. The gear used in radial systems is typically very durable and high quality. In this case, nothing has changed.
There is a switch here that switches between two lines or microphones, and it achieves what it is intended to do. It has controls for adjusting and leveling the volume of both lines. With the switch, it also serves for talkback with the band. I sing (lead voice) with it and talk to the band with the switch. This is a very good book, I recommend it.
The exact thing I was looking for. My vocals were split into two channels by using it.
Sadly, I have to change my review. I use it in my studio and it seems to work fine. However, when I use it on stage, I hear an awful noise when it clicks. I had a constant pain in my ass all night long My last use of it on stage will never be on stage again.
I had to use a simple box but it did the job. I switched the mic in my headset to feed the harmonizer in my guitar setup to feed the harmonizer in my piano setup. It's hard to see how that makes sense unless one is trying to do the same thing. I don't have to pull cords and reattach my wireless headset since the switch makes this possible.
With this pedal - which takes one mic line and makes two out of it - no power source is needed and the pedal does not require a power source. The solid metal pedal allows it to be road-worthy.