You can definitely do that, but the two will act independently - buttons pressed on one Switchboard would only effect the loops on that Switchboard. The Switchboard doesn't have a MIDI input, so it can't respond to commands sent by another Switchboard.

Would LOVE a video on different options for splitting/routing wet/dry etc. the instructional video flys by set up and midi setup. I can’t seem to find a clear breakdown of these options anywhere online. Can you point me in a direction? Thanks!

I'm sorry, we don't have videos at this time, but it's pretty simple. Just choose one loop to be the split point. Connect its send to your dry amp, and don't connect anything to its return. Any effects before that split point will be dry effects, and any effects after that will be wet effects (the main output becomes the wet output in this case). Just make sure that the loop used to go to the dry amp stays on at all times.

@ thanks for the reply and info ⚡️

If I recall correctly, the board was wired so that Out 5-6 went to the amp input and the amp's loop send was connected to In 7-10. Out A went to the amp's loop return.

@@rjmmusic That way loops 1,2,3,4 and 5 remain before the amplifier and loops 6,7,8,9 and 10 remain in the fx loop? Sorry Im new in RJM

@@juanpablosandoval3285 The connection to the amp is going in between loops 6 and 7, so 1-6 go to the front of the amp and 7-10 are in the loop.

Thank you! And thanks for using our products!

I'm sorry, the PBC/10 doesn't have the ability to change its loop order.

That's too sad :c, do you plan to update it with that function in the future? Or do I have to get a pbc6?

It'll control a GT1000, no problem. You can select presets, and (I'm fairly sure) that you can also control individual effects in a patch. The GT1000 doesn't support bidirectional features like tuner display or the ability to download preset names, though.

More are coming, we're just waiting on parts.

@@rjmmusic thanks legend 👍

Nope some things are just going to be secret

@@MrRunamuckroadiehaha, fair enough. I have to say though, I know it’s a guitar signal split into 3, then sent to whammy pedals, one an octave up and one an octave down, and a signal at normal pitch then sequenced… I just wanted to know what is used to sequence the opening and closing/switching of each signal. I do it in Logic Pro by automating the three channels to turn on and off, but it took a long time to draw that automation in to get the exact correct sequence (especially when it came to lining it up to the grid perfectly 😩). Do you guys use automated sequencing software to control the sequence, or was it done manually, the way I do it in a DAW? If it is a program, is it one that’s commercially available?

@@drsmookit’s a bit more than that but everything you said so far was correct..

@@MrRunamuckroadie Ahh, wow, that's cool! are they still routed through synths like they did in the studio, with the +1 octave sent to a spring reverb? Rich Costey give a bit of a run down of how they did it in studio, but wasn't sure how much of that process carried over to the live situation.

Probably not gonna happen.

@@MrRunamuckroadie do you think a neural DSP archetype plugin would be more likely, considering Manson and Neural DSPs recent affiliation? Or even some Bellamy patches on cortex cloud?

@@drsmook they would be recreations and not as accurate. We want Matt's presets from his Fractals.

There aren't many options in this form factor though that you could put on a pedalboard. Most are rack units.

@@stephencoakley morningstar ML-10x, ML-5, Sound Sculpture 8F, Boss ES series…I haven’t even scratched the surface.

Ask any and all questions. I’m happy to help in any way I can, and the RJM forum is a great resource as well. The RJM folks are really active on there, and you can also get answers straight from the source.

Just got one. Love it.

Yes, that's correct.

If all you need is a super basic mixer for line level signals, then, yes, this'll do the job.

It's not possible to have trails in a series loop. Switching off the loop switches both the pedal's input and output out of the signal path.

Spillover isn't a feature the Switchboard has, but you can add it with an external line mixer. Our Micro Line Mixer manual has a diagram showing how to connect it to a switcher like the Switchboard. I don't know of specific MIDI related videos, unfortunately. Fender's supposed to handle all support for this product, but if you have specific questions, I'll answer what I can.

@@rjmmusicI really appreciate that! I really just want to be able to change presets on my Boss RE202 via the switcher using bank mode and MIDI. Can't seem to figure it out via Boss documentation. I'm willing to pay for help with this if that's an option? Thought it would be easier to figure out

@@mykaub All you should have to do is hold the knob down to enter edit mode, then move over to and select the MIDI option. Select MIDI PC messages. Set the PC1 value to the number of the preset you want to recall on the RE-202. Do the same for each preset you're using on the Switchboard.

@@rjmmusicno way! Okay honestly I can't thank you enough for this! Can't believe it's actually that easy the boss literature just confused me. Just tried this and it's not working although I read somewhere that you actually need the boss MIDI cable for some reason, I just bought a cheap one. I'll order the boss one... I'll likely be buying some pro stuff from RJM soon especially the line mixer if that allows me to have spillover! 💙from🇨🇦

@@rjmmusic for anyone wondering, I got this to work AFTER purchasing BOSS' proprietary MIDI cable as the Amazon one I bought did not work. Hope this helps 👍

If by master controller, you mean that you could connect all 4 amps to it and select which amps are receiving signal, then yes. Just connect the sends of 4 loops to the amps, and don't plug anything into the returns. You can turn any combination of amps on. The only potential issue is that you may encounter hum due to ground loops. To fix it, you would need to flip the ground lift switch on the amp if there is one, or get isolation transformers.