stewblack

Well, there is probably a couple of answers to this. Lockdown lunacy cannot be discounted. But there is a little band of Plethorites on FB who use both together. They midi them up and use the Helix to switch Plethora boards. I have become intrigued with their shenanigans, and wanted to have a go. Like you it was a debate as to which one I went for, but then I thought sell a bass, and I can have both.

Getting my Helix Stomp soon, I've been chatting with folk on the FB Plethora page about linking the two multi effects via midi. I confess I didn't understand much that was said. Hopefully it will become clearer

No dedicated synth pedal yet, but there is an effect loop which allows you to put one where you want to in the chain - without taking up one of the channels. The sounds are excellent and most definitely not inferior to the individual pedals. Just a few glaring holes in the line up. Dirt, synth and envelope filter top of my list.

Bang on

I believe the colour is far more significant than the material the pickguard is made from. Red will give you an angry tone, blue a more serene top end and gold is best for pulling and thumping. Curiously, both black and white guards do not alter the tone at all.

if you want to just pop it in the post, I have a hammer in my hand right now, happy to save you rummaging through the shed..

coma? Radio 4?

The Yerasov SCS uses ethernet style plugs into the underside of the pedal.

Well I never did! Biggest problem with this is incorporating other branded pedals.

I recall a rare visit from a bassist to the JHS show, and he used a bunch of guitar pedals just bunged a graphic (or some such tone altering thingy) at the end of the chain. I do the same but I also send a completely clean signal which I mix after the pedal board. I achieve this in many differing ways depending on the board. I must confess I watched a bass player setting up his core sound on an Helix Stomp and sat up on my hind legs when he just casually dragged and dropped a parallel signal path alongside his effect chain.

If anyone is interested in the pedals and doesn't want to buy from Russia (via ebay) the details are here http://yerasov.co.uk/index.html

The Parametric just arrived completing the board. Not used in anger yet. The compressor is also fairly new, but having played through it at low volumes I can attest to its compressing. Its as powerful as any I've tried and then some. It feels like the bass is struggling to breathe at high settings. However, as I get the hang of it I'm actually very happy with it. I would say it colours the sound a little, so that's a matter of taste, but as a tool it's really effective.

It's brilliant - obviously given the strictures of personal taste - I bought the distortion here and found the UK supplier for the rest. The system is superb, the pedals are joined by plugs and circuitry inside the pedal board. This means only one power cable and no patch cables. There are jack plugs too so you can use them in ordinary setups.

Happy to contribute @Phil Starr.

Scary Pockets are OK, I guess.. But I still have no idea what a mononron is. Luckily I have lots of bands I do like I can listen to.

Two 12s, the one in the combo and a second Ashdown matching extension cab. It does everything I will ever need. The combo is handy for rehearsal, put the other 12 under it and I've gigged outdoors with no pa support.

Ah, I suspected as much

interesting..

I am in a similar place. There is always something likely to come along and interest me, but the room in which I live is effectively, full. I don't like selling very much so it's a stalemate

How did you achieve this?

Nope. I have changed a pup in a HB semi acoustic, and I have replaced the tone pots on two HBs with @KiOgon's tone switch. Otherwise I've played them straight out of the box and never had to change any thing. The changes I have made were out of interest and not necessity.

I hope I've never been thought of as boring when doing the thing that I love. The bit of the video I watched touched on not staring at the fretboard. This is good advice. Band leaders like musicians who have their eyes up.