One thing to note when using the Pod XT in a parallel effects loop: the slight latency due to AD/DA conversion causes a phasing effect to occur. This is because the un-altered analog signal coming from your amp’s preamp section (assuming a normal tube amp with no digital preamp) is being mixed with the AD/DA converted signal and no longer lines up time-wise or phase-wise (whatever the most correct one is).
Ciao Giovanni, I would start with the tone correction all flat and amp modelling off to just use the Pod’s effects in front of the sound of the Fender (nice amp btw, love my Blues Junior). But really the answer is “whatever sounds good to you”! Buona fortuna!
So the best speaker option for the pod xt is a FRFR speaker, such as Beyma 12ga50, 70Hz-18Khz. If you try to play through a standar Celestion speakers you wont get the real tone of the POD XT due to the limit of the celestion speakers range (no more than 7Khz).
One thing to note when using the Pod XT in a parallel effects loop: the slight latency due to AD/DA conversion causes a phasing effect to occur. This is because the un-altered analog signal coming from your amp’s preamp section (assuming a normal tube amp with no digital preamp) is being mixed with the AD/DA converted signal and no longer lines up time-wise or phase-wise (whatever the most correct one is).
what is the best setting of tone correction(low ,focus and high) ?i have a fender pro junior
Ciao Giovanni, I would start with the tone correction all flat and amp modelling off to just use the Pod’s effects in front of the sound of the Fender (nice amp btw, love my Blues Junior). But really the answer is “whatever sounds good to you”! Buona fortuna!
So the best speaker option for the pod xt is a FRFR speaker, such as Beyma 12ga50, 70Hz-18Khz. If you try to play through a standar Celestion speakers you wont get the real tone of the POD XT due to the limit of the celestion speakers range (no more than 7Khz).