User manual DIGITECH CONTROL 2 BROCHURE

[. . . ] Warranty We at DigiTech are very proud of our products and back up each one we sell with the following warranty: 1. The warranty registration card must be mailed within ten days after purchase date to validate this warranty. DigiTech warrants this product, when used solely within the U. S. , to be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and service. DigiTech liability under this warranty is limited to repairing or replacing defective materials that show evidence of defect, provided the product is returned to DigiTech WITH RETURN AUTHORIZATION, where all parts and labor will be covered up to a period of one year. [. . . ] The LED adjacent to the footswitch will light to indicate which preset is selected. Only one of the ten numbered footswitches can be lit at a time in 10 Patch Mode. See page 5 for more information about 5 Patch Mode and 10 Patch Mode. 8. 9. Control 2 Owner's Manual Rear Panel Rear Panel 12 1. WARNING: Only connect the Control 2 Remote Foot Controller to the GSP1101 or other DigiTech products which specify a connection to the Control 2. Do not connect the Control 2 Remote Foot Controller to Ethernet connections as damage will occur. Expression 2 Input Connect an optional expression pedal here using a 1/4" cable. A passive expression controller or volume pedal is recommended. Control 2 Owner's Manual Using the Control 2 Remote Foot Controller Using the Control 2 Remote Foot Controller Modes The Control 2 operates in one of two modes: 5 Patch Mode or 10 Patch Mode. 5 Patch Mode In 5 Patch Mode, the footswitches numbered 1-5 each select a preset (also known as a "patch") in the selected bank. There are 20 banks to select from (you can change banks using the Bank Down/Bank Up footswitches). The lit footswitch (1-5) indicates the current preset selected in the bank; only one of the 1-5 footswitches can be lit at a given time. You can also configure the CONTROL Footswitch to turn an effect on or off, or toggle a parameter between two values (for example, the Delay level can be switched from 20 to 40 and back). Refer to page 9 for instructions on how to configure The CONTROL Footswitch. 10 Patch Mode In 10 Patch Mode, Footswitches 1-10 each select a preset in the selected bank. The lit footswitch indicates the current preset selected in the bank; only one of the 1-10 footswitches can be lit at any given time. Switching Between 5 Patch and 10 Patch Modes To change the mode, follow these steps: 1. From the GSP preset screen, press the Edit/Select knob once to enter the menu navigation system. Turn the Edit/Select knob until the Foot Controller menu is highlighted and press the knob again. In the Foot Controller menu, make sure Switch Mode is highlighted and press the Edit/Select knob to select 5 Patch or 10 Patch mode. Press the Back button to save this setting. Control 2 Owner's Manual Using the Control 2 Remote Foot Controller Selecting Banks The Control 2 assigns groups of presets (called banks) to the numbered footswitches. Each bank is a group of 5 presets (5 Patch Mode) or 10 presets (10 Patch Mode) depending on the foot controller mode selected by the GSP. Hence, there are 20 banks in 5 Patch Mode and 10 banks is 10 Patch Mode. To return to the same preset from bypass, press the lit preset footswitch again and the last preset loaded will become active again. You can also change to another preset from bypass by pressing any non-lit preset footswitch. In 5 Patch Mode, you can also turn any of the effects (DISTORTION, CHORUS/FX, DELAY, REVERB) on or off when exiting bypass by pressing one of these footswitches instead of a preset footswitch. This will load the last active preset and turn the respective effect on or off as it is loaded. [. . . ] The leftmost characters of the Display will show the note being played. The rest of the Display will show arrows indicating the relative tuning. An arrow pointing to the left ( ) indicates the note is sharp and should be tuned down. An arrow pointing to the right ( ) indicates the note is flat and should be tuned up. [. . . ]