USING DUAL REVERB
1. At any given time on the Oceans 12, only one of the reverb engines
is selected for editing. The SELECT LED indicates which reverb engine
this is. In general, reverb-editing controls affect only the selected
reverb engine.
2. The default selected reverb engine should be Reverb A, and
accordingly you should see the green LED labeled “A” lit.
3. If Reverb A isn’t already on, turn it on by pressing the left footswitch.
Once it’s on, the white LED in the center moon graphic will be lit.
4. Next, tap the right footswitch corresponding to Reverb Engine B. This
turns on Reverb B, and its blue SELECT LED as well as its
corresponding white Reverb Type LED will light. Because Reverb B is
now the most recently engaged reverb engine, the Oceans 12 makes
Reverb B the currently-selected engine and blinks its blue LED to
indicate this.
5. Now the reverb effects of both Reverb A and Reverb B are applied, in
parallel by default, to your playing. Edits to the knobs and buttons will
affect Reverb B.
6. To change your selection back to Reverb A, you can press the MODE
button. Doing so will switch the selection back to Reverb A, and its
green LED will blink to indicate this.
7. To bypass/engage either of the reverb engines, simply tap their
respective footswitches.
8. See page 28 for detail on dual reverb operation and control.
DUAL REVERB CONFIGURATIONS
1. When dual reverbs are engaged, you can choose which configuration
– parallel or series – in which to arrange them.
2. To edit this, press the button labeled FUNCTION towards the top of
the Oceans 12. It should blink, along with both of the SELECT LEDs,
to indicate that the controls of the Oceans 12 are now performing their
alternate functions, whose graphic labels are colored teal.
3. The alternate functions of the two mini knobs in the REVERB TYPE
table are labeled at the bottom of the table: SRS/PRL and A→B.
Briefly, the left mini knob controls series v. parallel configuration, while
the right mini knob controls series order and parallel mix of the two
reverbs.
4. See page 28 for more details on dual configurations.