User Manual

Table of Contents Ultrawave Multiband Processor User Guide
15
Stereo Operation & Signal Routing
The Ultrawave is flexible for many different uses due to its stereo INPUT and OUTPUT jacks. By
default, the Ultrawave auto-detects the cables connected to INPUTS and OUTPUTS 1 & 2 and engages
the appropriate Routing Mode. Stereo Routing can also be performed manually with the Neuro
Editors; select between “Mono In, Stereo Out” or “Stereo In, Stereo Out.”
Auto Routing Modes
There are four routing modes available when the Ultrawave is in its default Auto Detect mode. See
detailed descriptions of each Auto Detect mode in the sections below.
• Mono In, Mono Out
• Mono In, Stereo Out
• Stereo In, Stereo Out
• Stereo In, Mono Out
Mono In, Mono Out
This is the most common use case. Plugging the incoming signal into INPUT 1 with OUTPUT 1
connected to an amp (or the next device in the signal chain) produces a standard mono signal. Dual
processing effects are also mixed down to a single output.
Mono In, Stereo Out
This is a very common use case that allows you to create some nice stereo imaging from a single
mono instrument input or use your Ultrawave as a splitter to send your signal to two separate
outputs. When the unit is bypassed in this mode, it will automatically switch to Soft Bypass mode to
maintain the bypass signal on the Channel 2 output. When Ch. 1 and Ch. 2 are linked, the processing
will be the same for both channels. When they are unlinked, you can configure separate settings for
Channel 2.