2.) Press buttons 1, 2 and 3 according to this table.
CC #
LED #1
LED #2
LED #3
80-83
OFF
OFF
OFF
84-87
ON
OFF
OFF
88-91
OFF
ON
OFF
92-95
ON
ON
OFF
64-67
OFF
OFF
ON
68-71
ON
OFF
ON
56-59
OFF
ON
ON
60-63
ON
ON
ON
3.) Remove power when finished.
Set Switch Function
Each of the four switches can be set to function as normal, reverse or
momentary.
Normal: This is the default setting and works correctly for most applications. The
LED shows the actual state of the switch. It will be off when the switch is off
(open), and on when the switch is on (closed). This is sometimes referred to as
“normally open” or N.O.
Reverse: This setting reverses the state of the LED. You should use reverse if
the LED is backwards. The LED will be on when the switch is off (open), and it
will be off when the switch is on (closed). This is sometimes referred to as
“normally closed” or N.C.
Momentary: Some amplifiers and effects will require the switch to be pulsed. This
simulates the action of a momentary switch. A momentary switch is on when you
step on it, and goes off immediately when you pick up your foot. Control
Switcher provides two different types of momentary switching:
Momentary Pulse On/Off: This type of momentary switch will pulse once to
turn on and pulse again to turn off. This is how a momentary switch that
selects between two amp channels or controls a single function like boost or
EQ will normally work. This is called
pulse on/off
.
Momentary Pulse On Only: Some amps will use multiple momentary
switches where each one selects a different channel. For example, you may
have three separate switches for clean, rhythm and lead channels. In this
case, you only pulse the switch for the channel you are selecting. This is
called
pulse on only
.
