9

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Click to select the stompbox you want to replace in the Pedal area, then double-click the
appropriate pedal in the Pedal Browser.
Note: You can only replace “effect” pedals, not the Mixer or Splitter utilities. Bus routings,
if active, are not changed when an effect pedal is replaced.
To remove a pedal from the Pedal area
Do one of the following:
µ
Drag the pedal out of the Pedal area.
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Click the pedal to select it and press the Delete key.
Using Pedalboard’s Routing Area
Pedalboard has two discrete signal buses—Bus A and Bus B—that are found in the Routing
area above the Pedal area. These busses provide a great deal of flexibility when you are
setting up signal processing chains. All stompboxes that you drag into the Pedal area are
inserted into Bus A, by default.
Note: The Routing area appears when you move your pointer to a position immediately
above the Pedal area, and it disappears when you move the pointer away. When you
create a second bus routing, the Routing area remains open even when your pointer is
not over it. You can close the Routing area by clicking the small latch button at the top,
and then the Routing area will open or close automatically when you move your pointer
over it.
To create a second bus routing
Do one of the following:
µ
Move your pointer immediately above the Pedal area to open the Routing area, and click
the name of a stompbox in the Routing area. The pedal name moves upward, and the
chosen stompbox is routed to Bus B. Two gray lines appear in the Routing area, which
represent Bus A and Bus B. A Mixer utility pedal is automatically added to the end of the
signal chain.
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Drag a Splitter utility pedal into the Pedal area when more than one pedal is inserted.
This also inserts a Mixer at the end of the signal chain if one doesn’t already exist.
To remove the second bus routing
Do one of the following:
µ
Remove the Mixer and Splitter utility pedals from the Pedal area.
43Chapter 1 Amps and Pedals