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In '98 I searched far and wide to find a seamless patch-change guitar processor. I finally bought a Zoom 8080, which I still use. The patch changes are seamless *IF* the patch you change from *AND* the one you change to both have an active delay effect. The delay from patch 1 carries over into patch 2. It's not a perfect solution but it's liveable and addresses a problem that most effect processor mfgs seem to ignore. Dennis Gary Lehmann wrote: >Yes, even the wonderful MPX-G2 does this--oh well-- >Gary > >-----Original Message----- >From: Claude Voit [mailto:c.voit@vtx.ch] >Sent: Wednesday, March 02, 2005 10:29 AM >To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com >Subject: Re: Digitech GNX4 > >Brian > >even the most expensive effects (2000$ and up ) have this type of >delay/drop >out so you'll have to play with it or using a split-paralell-merge type of >effect routing > >Claude > > > >>I have a Digitech RP-300 guitar effects processor, and the worst thing >>about it is a noticable delay or "dropout" when switching between >patches. >>I consider this to be totally unacceptable, and Digitech told me this >>delay is inherent in the system (must be a slow ROM chip). I wonder if >>this is still an issue with the GNX4? >> >>DJ, do you find there is a dropout or delay when switching patches? >> >>Brian >> >> > > > > > > >