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I didn't mean to use it for dynamics:) Sorry I should have been more clear. Just some way to have the microphone only on when I playing so noise doesn't build up in the loops, and the sound from other loops get recorded into your current loop. I was thinking if there was some way to only have the mic recording when you play instead of the mic be on for the entire length of the loop regardless if your playing or not. I figure it won't completely solve the problem but keep it to a bare minimum. I know a pickup would solve the problem instead of a mic but I already went through that whole adventure:) I tried lots of piezo pickups and sent them all back.They all sounded awful on my bass. Playing pizz would sound fine but arco sounded like a was playing a power tool:) The closest thing to a usable tone was using an akg c 411 like Zoe uses but that picked up too many rattles inside my instrument. I play on a really old instrument and throughout the seasons and change of humidity you can get all kinds of noises. They aren't heard in the room but a contact mic against the body picks them up real well:) I think the best solution would be an electric upright bass because there are some that sound good playing with the bow but that's way out my price range at the moment. A volume pedal might work but I'm playing double bass sitting down so I just have to figure out how many foot/expression pedals I can realistically hit with my foot while holding a double bass and sitting:) Todd On Tue, Nov 18, 2008 at 8:33 AM, Buzap Buzap <buzap@gmx.net> wrote: >> I was also wondering how I can control the input volume since I'm >> using a clip on mic. > > No, just 1 expression pedal possible on the RC-50. > But why not just use an additional volume pedal in your signal chain >before the RC-50 audio in? > > or: simply play quiter/louder ;-) > > Buzap > > > -- > Der GMX SmartSurfer hilft bis zu 70% Ihrer Onlinekosten zu sparen! > Ideal für Modem und ISDN: http://www.gmx.net/de/go/smartsurfer > >