Add to Cart. Not only that, for the true tone savant, it comes with powerful software that lets you create your own effects via virtual pedals which I’ll talk about later on. I can adjust overall volume using the large dial on the right of the Scarlett while adjusting the levels of the instrument itself using the smaller gain knob, but you have to be careful with those: cranking up the gain can introduce distortion, and while gain is often purposefully used for that, unwanted distortion will destroy your carefully crafted tone. I love that expression pedal; just using it as a volume control is liberating. I’ve never had the need to use that, so I can’t speak to it here. For example, if you look at the far left, you’l see what they call the ‘Cry Wah,’ when there is an actual line of pedals called the Cry Baby wah, so they’re threading the needle here in some cases. Again, when performing live, even for big shows in stadiums or arenas, guitarists will have actual pedal boards that don’t look too different from what you see here, and even the order of how the pedals are daisy-chained can have a big impact on sound with later pedals processing earlier pedals’ sound. You can also choose the type of amp the thing models, as different amps often have different sounds (Marshall or Fender for straight up rock walls, Vox, known for the British sound of the 60s, similar to Orange, a versatile amp used for decades which also happens to be my personal favorite brand, and many others). There are 99 individual effects you can choose from, things like distortion and flange and delay and chorus and all the other types of effects you can have and buy individual pedals for, but these are all preset into the RP360 itself. DigiTech RP360 XP Guitar Multi-Effects Processor USB Streaming Expression Pedal. The pedal has many other functionalities which work beautifully as well. As mentioned earlier, it has 99 preset sounds built in, with flashy names such as White Limo, La Grange, and my personal favorite effect, DualPetaluma – it’s a nice, fuzzy yet subtle overdrive. Then, there is the pedal within the pedal, as you can see on the right hand side of the device, and which is why this model has the ‘XP’ on the end. I’d also like to give them credit for so carefully avoiding a copyright issue – these are all modeled after real pedals, and some are pretty close. DigiTech RP360 is a guitar pedal designed to produce sound modulations by applying multi-effects. $290.50 AUD + $108.93 AUD Shipping. Follow this product to see new listings in your feed! Of course, stepping on the pedal just activates a switch anyway – see how it all comes together? Digitech also makes a pedal-less version simply named the RP360, but it’s worth spending the extra $50 and getting the expression pedal (so called because it allows you to alter the impact of an effect in a continuous manner, such as volume or effect intensity). - DigiTech RP360 Guitar Multi-Effects Pedal, item 1 Digitech RP360 XP Guitar Effects Processor Multi Expression Pedal - Mint!! As you can see, you can set up a virtual pedal board with an infinite number of pedal combinations and setting for each. I love that expression pedal; just using it as a volume control is liberating. The front of the thing is where I plug in the pedal using the jack under the little guitar icon (and I only use custom Spectraflex cables – if you’re going to do it, do it right!). I’m currently recording a song called ‘Howl,’ and here’s a screenshot of the DAW in the middle of that process. But the DigiTech comes to the rescue and puts them all in one, although order still matters. I also have a separate Blue Yeti microphone I use, so the XLR input there on the left goes unused, at least for now. Something went wrong. Curiously, I have to set the monitor switch to instrument, not line, in order to get proper output levels; I haven’t yet figured out why that is although I’ve been working on it. Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Best Selling in Other Guitar Effects Pedals. I can’t imagine having the RP360 without it; it’s definitely worth the slight overhead. Quick Responder. This can be more serpentine than it sounds. Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Save on Other Guitar Effects Pedals, Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- You may also like, {"modules":["unloadOptimization","bandwidthDetection"],"unloadOptimization":{"browsers":{"Firefox":true,"Chrome":true}},"bandwidthDetection":{"url":"https://ir.ebaystatic.com/cr/v/c1/thirtysevens.jpg","maxViews":4,"imgSize":37,"expiry":300000,"timeout":250}}. Previously on the faculty of Nevada State College's School of Arts and Sciences, the University of Nevada, Las Vegas' Lee Business School, and The University of Maryland, Baltimore County's School of Information Technology and Engineering. The last thing I want to mention about the software is that because the pedal, at least in my case, is not connected directly to the PC, the software doesn’t have any effect. You can see I’ve already laid down rhythm guitar, lead guitar, drums straight from the pedal, and am getting ready to add vocals, which usually come last. It’s important to mention footswitches and footpedals because the RP360 replaces all of them with a single unit, but it also includes a bunch of individual, virtual pedals that you can tweak to your heart’s content using the aforementioned Nexus software. All that’s left now is the cable management. On a side note, if you’re interested, you can hear a sample of our stuff, with me on bass, here (pop), here (surf), and here (hard rock). I'm the creator of IS301.com which you are reading right now, co-founder of and regular contributor to theexperiencebar.com, and all-around fun guy. That being said, the beauty of this whole setup is the amount of fine control it provides over all aspects of the sound. Of course, it also has a looper, which allows you to play a musical sequence then loop it back so you can play over it, making you a one man band; if you’ve ever seen those people who play at little fairs or sidewalks or cafes, and it’s just one person but they sound like a whole band, they’re using a type of looper – you can actually get pedals that just do that. Quick Shipper. It’s very versatile just in and of itself and really expands the range of what the whole thing can do. Really easy and doesn’t require everyone in the same place at the same time for the ever-increasing expense of studio time. Very nicely done. You can string all sorts of virtual pedals together, tweak the settings of each one, and play with tone until the end of time.