BOSS VE-22 - ALL 50 Presets - NO Talking 

My pleasure!

Glad it was helpful!

You're very welcome! ☺️

Thanks, will do!

Thank you so very much 🙏

@@JohnPaulMusicUK Absolutely my pleasure John!

Merci beaucoup 🙏

That’s funny. Lots of talking on one video and no talking in the next. Hopefully that has evened it out! 🤣

Welcome 🙏

You are welcome 🙏

Click down really fast Or save them both in user 1 and 2 so you can switch there fast

Certainly 👍🏻

You would change presets. So multiple presets per song. 👍🏻

What’s do you need it to do?

Yes and no. You can have different kinds of effects on each pedal. Have a look at this video - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OPqebUMailA.htmlsi=U57QEuleGluc0KQ8

Thanks 😁

Hey there! Just to chime in, it is not. There is no guitar in for this unit, so you have to set the key manually. Hope that helps!

Just as Farrin said. No input for instruments. Manual settings for key.

That’s a deal breaker …. Why would they leave that (very important) feature out, when that technology has been around for over a decade…. TC and even Digitech do it very well. Very disappointing

Boss VE-500 does that. I actually just traded it for the VE-22. I liked being able to plug the guitar in but it's so easy to change the key with the VE-22, I won't miss that feature much and also would say the overall ease of use with the VE-22 is far better and I feel the overall sound is better than the VE-500@@jeffbateman2339

Depends on which TC you have.

You could with the aux in.. but be careful of dual delay dual reverb and dual compression.

@@JohnPaulMusicUK so basically I would need: -Mic into XLR IN of the boss -XLR/P10 on the OUT of the unit to connect into the IN of the guitar pedals -P10/XLR out of the pedals to connect into a PA Is that right?

Yes. Have a look at putting it in manual mode and you can personalise the volumes. Have a look here: ru-vid.comWmEUsQq1cTQ?si=w4RIb9cvIZq_pBoB

@@JohnPaulMusicUK 😀..Thnx Johnpaul. great, your videos are very good and clear, greetings from the Netherlands, kind regards, Kees.

@@JohnPaulMusicUK …I sold my Headrush Core, and today I bought the Boss Giggaster8, this is an all in one device...great, and this after seeing your videos. thnx John….😃🖖. 🎸🎤

Wow! That’s cool! Thank you 🙏

👋

Depending on the preset, you can have one of the following under the effect button: - Pitch Correction, Short Delay, Chorus, flanger, Phaser, vibrato, Distortion, ring modulation. There are also a couple that are together: - distortion & Chorus, Distortion & flanger, distortion & Phaser. So quite a few to choose from. 👍🏻

@@JohnPaulMusicUK Thank you so much!

Hey 👋 So.. devices like this in general are specifically designed (mainly) for live use, with the idea of using for recording as a secondary function. Imagine a band or a singer who wants controls like echo reverb etc and they don’t want to take a computer out on stage with them. This is why this exists. They plug their mic in, get the sounds the want at home and then then program it up to use live or live streaming. It’s much easier than a computer cause it’s just a small device that can fit into a bag and has the audio interface and the pedals all built into one unit. (Btw, whoever said to you for kids or people who can’t sing.. that’s not true) So.. to be devils advocate here, let’s look at your setup. You could TOTALLY do everything you want to with Logic Pro and the Audient audio interface (Logic Pro on a Mac or iPad btw? Just curious). I would say that maybe further down the road. you might wanna add a pedal like a Bluetooth pedal like an airstep or Boss FS1WL so you can program it up to play or engage sounds on Logic and then, when your confident, you don’t have to have the computer right next to you and use the pedal for play, stop, turn of fx etc. But it’s totally down to you and what you need and what you are using. My honest advice, stop and breathe, take a step back from all the tech (I know right, sounds mad coming from a tech nerd like me 🤣) and just think.. what’s my goal here and then what do I need to accomplish that. Get a piece of paper and pen and draw out your setup and what you want it to do. 👍🏻 If I was you with JUST getting Logic Pro, I would be learning all about that and its capabilities as you have already invested in it. Then if you think you need a pedal, then get it. You can always message me and the community on here to get advice.. they don’t bite. 👍🏻 Hope that helps.

@@JohnPaulMusicUK I see! I had no idea about this. So if I understand you right, one can in Logic Pro use a live function and before one starts change all settings with reverb etc that the Boss device can do, There is no difference in what Logic Pro can do that the Boss device can do, the Logic can then do even more.. But for live usage, they can do the same thing? just that one then needs either to use one computer on stage or find a Bluetooth pedal that then would replace exactly what the Boss VE 22 does just that is connected by Bluetooth to Logic Pro in one computer somewhere on the stage and then would have the same buttons as the Boss device?' am I understanding this right? And the mic would then come from one's computer or from the Bluetooth pedal? I been testing Logic Pro in my MacBook. I do have an old ipad also, but it maybe too old, is from 2016...not sure is that good to handle Logic Pro, but I have not tested it... Thanks for getting back! I am not against Logic Pro, I took like an Intro course for it, I felt some things like the drummer were interesting but there is a lot of things with reverb and EQ that I really did not understand how to control and did not feel I got any good results with it either... Also, my Shure SM 7 B is constantly clipping as soon as I sing a little higher notes and I cannot get a good recording at all... Got a Fethead between the Shure SM 7 B pr I will not hear myself at all in the earphones... but even if the Gain is just at noon on the Audient and middle on the Logic Pro and the volume is a bit about the middle it still clips... I do not know how to stop it from clipping. Had to do an audition the other week, but that did not go well as it clips and my song goes away at high tones and comes back at lower tones again.. so was a total bummer that audition... AM really new to recording from home... Just been singing live in chorus and in theatre on stage before, but never recorded at home... Thanks for getting back, any advice and tricks on what to do with my clipping would be highly appreciated! have a good week! Christoffer

@framestomind7548 no. They don’t do the exact same things. Logic is a DAW (digital audio workstation) but it is very versatile and can do many things like record, playback, make songs etc where the VE-22 is a dedicated pedal to do a dedicated job. What I was getting at is that with the equipment you have already, you could achieve an equivalent but that also depends on what sounds you want. For your clipping, you need to look at the gain input and the main output of logic if you are pumping that into somewhere like zoom. Have a look at a few Logic Pro for beginners tutorials as you will find most people will use it in a studio setting (I certainly do). Patrick from @thegaragebandguide is a Jedi with this stuff!

@@JohnPaulMusicUK ok, thanks, will have a look!

Cool, thanks! 🙏 🤩

That’s fair enough. Down to what you need. 👌

Yeah a real shame. VE-500 can do this.

After having it for a little bit of time, I’ve come to the conclusion that it’s really aimed at singers only. Maybe people who want to add a bit of effects without an engineer around. If you want it for anything more then I think that’s why Boss sell the VE-500 which has midi and harmony etc.

Which one from past and present do you think is the best one?

@JohnPaulMusicUK probably what Britney Spears used live. She had a system the ran her signal through gold plates. Super expensive and super complicated. I think at the time it was like 30k.

Elaborate on this. 😊

Why what will it do? 🤣 Understood

Except for when you fry it with the wrong power supply and you’re sad forever 😢

I personally think he demo’d it very well. Gives a good understanding of the device and effects with fairly simple clean vocals going into the unit. Also A/B’d very well to show what each effect in the presets were doing against the base vocal.