TC-Helicon VOICELIVE 3 EXTREME, Reference Manual

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Editing the Vocal layer
VoiceLive 3 – Reference manual (2014-03-29) 65
Vocal Buttonmap block / tab
Buttonmap is probably one of the coolest new
features in VoiceLive 3.
– Don’t like where the Harmony button is?
Remap it!
– Want to have direct footswitch access to an
effect that isn’t µMod, Delay, Reverb, HIT,
Double (Comp) or Harmony (Drive)?
Remap it!
– Don’t feel like switching between the Vocal
and Guitar layer?
Remap a Vocal button to a Guitar effect or
vice versa!
– Want to trigger a loop with one button from
the Vocal or Guitar layer?
Remap a button to Loop Trigger!
Remapping buttons
– Use the Control Knob to highlight the but-
ton you would like to remap. Physical button
names are on the top in each selection box,
and the mapped button is on the bottom.
– Use the Mix Knob on the far left to change the
button mapping.
– If you wish, set the footswitch to Momentary
mode using the Mix Knob under the Mode
column.
Tips and tricks for working
with the Buttonmap
– There are separate Buttonmap tabs on the Vo-
cal and Guitar edit screens. They are indepen-
dent of one another, so you can remap foot-
switches for each layer.
– When you have remapped a footswitch, the
Home display will show you which effect has
been remapped. If you forget where you have
remapped a button, look there.
– Vocal effects have a small microphone image
next to them, Guitar effects have a small gui-
tar, and system controls have a small wrench.
This can help you to see what the remapped
footswitch will affect.
– When remapping footswitches from one layer
to another, footswitches from another layer
(Guitar effects used on the Vocal layer and
vice versa) will be dimly lit in either blue (Vo-
cal) or red (Guitar) when they are off to remind
you that pressing that footswitch will activate
an effect from a different layer. This is a good
reminder showing you at a glance which inter-
layer remappings you have made.