Random Helix FX question

EricTheWeary

I was wondering this, I presume the answer is No but I was curious...

Obviously you can run more than one effect at once on the Helix FX. Where an effect is wet-dry ( like delay or reverb) can you run an effect into the wet only? 
So let's say you had a patch with fuzz and delay could you have the fuzz on the delay repeats only? 
In my head this doesn't require any more processing power, it's about how the signals are routed. 

Ta. 

Cookiemonster

Not as far as I know. Interesting 

EricTheWeary

Cookiemonster said:

Not as far as I know. Interesting 

Ta. 

I appreciate it's something of limited appeal but I like the sound of filtered/ fuzzed/ modulated delays ( not sure I've ever heard a fuzzed reverb, but why not)and wondered if it had that capacity ( beyond any delay or reverb models it has that are designed to be filtered or modulated). 

simonk

Perhaps one way you could do it would be to run two otherwise identical delays but one of them being 100% wet... then put the fuzz after the latter.

rossyamaha

Think you can. Let me have a play. 

simonk

Two identical delays in parallel paths I should have said above...

John_A

simonk said:

Two identical delays in parallel paths I should have said above...

If one path is 100% dry the delay needn't even be there, so run parallel paths, delay 100% wet on path 2 with the fuzz after it, job done

simonk

John_A said:

simonk said:

Two identical delays in parallel paths I should have said above...

If one path is 100% dry the delay needn't even be there, so run parallel paths, delay 100% wet on path 2 with the fuzz after it, job done

Yeah, what he said.

EricTheWeary

simonk said:

Perhaps one way you could do it would be to run two otherwise identical delays but one of them being 100% wet... then put the fuzz after the latter.

Run two signal paths in parallel, the one 100% wet with fuzz ( or whatever) after it. Makes sense. Presumably you can alter the balance of the parallel paths so you aren't stuck with 50-50? 
( If one chain is 100% wet it will mean the summed signal is 50% wet presumably if you can't alter the balance of the paths?) 

thecolourbox

Yes you set the level of the A and B paths at the mixer block on the signal flow

EricTheWeary

thecolourbox said:

Yes you set the level of the A and B paths at the mixer block on the signal flow

Ahh,ta.