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Jim wrote: "the looper picks up the monitors when i am recording or overdubbing. how are you guys dealing with this?" I run my mics into my mackie mixer with the mute on. then I send out of my inserts to my 3 jampersons. then I put the jamperson mix setting to 100% wet. then I return the jamperson signal to a channel higher up on the board (channels 1 + 2 return to 7 + 8, etc.) In this way, the microphone never hears the monitor initially because there is nothing being monitored until the loop comes back to you. In this way I am using Shure SM-81 condenser mic as an overhead and an AKG D112 on my 'kick' drum (which is only 12" in diameter, but that's another posting) on my loopable, prepared drumset so the fidelity I'm getting is incredible for live and.............no feedback. The only odd thing is that the audience hears your first playing acoustically and then the loop comes back. It destroys the illusion of seemless looping but I' ve come to live with it, especially given the increased fidelity of the loops. I'll be using this rig with Michael and Steve in our upcoming tour. Good luck...........and you can also consider one of the behringer feedback eliminators as well. In ear monitors are cool but very expensive......to much for this poor drummer ;-) yours, Rick Walker (loop.pool)