®

16C Two–Plus Decades 16C Two–Plus Decades ACTION

ACTION VIEW
1 VIEW 1

Heir Stereo FX Cali Q Heir Stereo FX Cali Q

Apparent Loop Graphic Apparent Loop Graphic
Twin Transistor Particle WAH EXP 1 Twin Transistor Particle WAH EXP 1

Harmony Tape Verb PAGE PAGE

VOL EXP 2
Harmony Tape Verb PAGE PAGE
VOL EXP 2

Time Feedback Wow/Fluttr Scale Spread Time Feedback Wow/Fluttr Scale Spread

C D MODE C D MODE
EDIT / EXIT EDIT / EXIT

TAP A B TAP
A B TUNER TUNER

1.20 OWNER’S MANUAL

40-00-0568 Rev D (For use with POD Go Firmware 1.20)
©2021 Yamaha Guitar Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
2.65 OWNER’S MANUAL
40-00-0408 Rev A (For use with POD Go Firmware 2.65) ©2018 Yamaha Guitar Group, Inc.
Contents
Welcome to POD Go 4 Snapshots30
Common Terminology 4 Using Snapshots 30
Updating POD Go to the Latest Firmware 4 Saving Snapshots 31
Marketplace4 Tips for Creative Snapshot Use 31
Top Panel 5
Rear Panel 7
Bypass/Control32
Quick Bypass Assign 32
Quick Start 8 Quick Controller Assign 32
Hooking It All Up 8 Manual Bypass/Control Assignment 33
Wireless Setup 9 Clearing a Block’s Assignments 33
Play View 11 Clearing All Assignments 34
Edit View 12 Swapping Stomp Footswitches 34
Selecting Blocks/Adjusting Parameters 12
Choosing a Block’s Model 13
Global EQ 35
Moving Blocks 13 Resetting Global EQ 35
Copying/Pasting a Block 13
Global Settings 36
Preset List 14
Restoring All Global Settings 36
Saving/Naming a Preset 14
Global Settings > Ins/Outs 37
TAP Tempo 15
Global Settings > Wireless 37
The Tuner 15
Global Settings > Preferences 37
The Blocks 16 Global Settings > Switches/Pedals 38
Input and Output 16 Global Settings > MIDI/Tempo 38
Amp/Preamp16
USB Audio/MIDI 39
Cab/IR18
Hardware Monitoring vs. DAW Software Monitoring 39
Effects 20
DI Recording and Re-amping 39
Looper25
Core Audio Driver Settings (macOS only) 41
Preset EQ 27
ASIO Driver Settings (Windows only) 41
Wah/Volume27
Setlist and Preset Recall via MIDI 42
FX Loop 28
Snapshot Recall via MIDI 42
U.S. Registered Trademarks 29
MIDI CC 43

Additional Resources 44
 Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity
47 CFR § 2.1077 Compliance Information

Unique Identifiers: Line 6 POD Go and Line 6 POD Go Wireless

Responsible Party - U.S. Contact Information:

Yamaha Guitar Group, Inc.
26580 Agoura Road
Calabasas, CA 91302-1921
(818) 575-3600
https://line6.com/

FCC Compliance Statement:

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

FCC ID: UOB-G10TII

IC: 6768A-G10TII

©2021 Yamaha Guitar Group, Inc. All rights reserved.

Please Note: Yamaha Guitar Group, Line 6, the Line 6 logo, Ampeg, SVT, Portaflex, POD Go, Powercab, Relay, DL4, DM4, MM4, FM4, M13, M9, M5, Helix, and HX are trademarks
or registered trademarks of Yamaha Guitar Group, Inc. in the U.S. and/or other jurisdictions. Apple, Mac, macOS, iPad, iPhone, and iTunes are trademarks of Apple, Inc., registered
in the U.S. and other countries. Apple is not responsible for the operation of this product or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards. Windows is a registered trademark
of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. YouTube is a trademark of Google, Inc.
Welcome to POD Go Preset A preset is your tone. It consists of all blocks, parameter settings,
snapshots, footswitch assignments, and controller assignments.
Send/ The stereo TRS Send and Return jacks are used to insert your favorite
Return stompboxes anywhere in the signal flow or for connecting to your guitar
Manual? I don’t need no stinkin’ manual! amp via 4-Cable Method - see “FX Loop Settings” on page 28.

Perhaps, but you might miss out on some cool tips, tricks, and shortcuts that help IR IRs (Impulse Responses) are mathematical functions representing the
you make better sounding tones and speed up the entire process. Fortunately, we’ve sonic measurements of audio systems and are most often used for cab
made a series of how-to videos for those of us who can’t be bothered to, y’know, read. tones. POD Go can store up to 128 custom or third-party IRs at a time.*
See “Cab/IR” on page 18.
Go here: line6.com/meet-pod-go
*NOTE: To import IRs into your POD Go hardware, you’ll need to download and
install the latest Line 6 POD Go Edit application. POD Go Edit is not only an
indispensable librarian for managing and backing up all your presets and IRs, but
also provides a full-size display for easy editing, right on your Mac or Windows®
computer—and it’s free! Visit line6.com/software to get it now.

Updating POD Go to the Latest Firmware

Updating POD Go will ensure you always have the latest models, features, factory
presets, enhancements, and bug fixes.

1. Download and install the latest version of POD Go Edit from

POD Go? POD Go Wireless? What’s the difference? line6.com/software.
POD Go Wireless has a built-in Relay® wireless receiver, ships with a Line 6 Relay
G10TII wireless transmitter, charges the transmitter from its GUITAR IN jack, and 2. Connect POD Go to your computer via the supplied USB cable
includes a convenient storage well in the back panel for transport.* Other than that, and turn it on.
they’re pretty much identical. So when you see “POD Go” in this manual, assume we
also mean POD Go Wireless. Any POD Go Wireless-specific content will appear in 3. Launch POD Go Edit.
blue text with a wireless icon, like this sentence .
If there is a newer version of POD Go firmware, POD Go Edit will walk you through
*NOTE: POD Go Wireless also supports the earlier Line 6 Relay G10T the updating process.
transmitter. A G10T transmitter should be updated to the latest firmware. Also be sure to reference the POD Go Edit Pilot’s Guide for full details—included
with the POD Go Edit software, or available for download at Line 6 Product
Manuals.
Common Terminology
While reading this manual, you may encounter several unfamiliar terms. It’s important
to know what they mean.
Marketplace
Be sure to visit the Line 6 Marketplace online shop, where you’ll find 3rd-party add-on
Block Blocks are objects that represent various elements of your tone, such as assets that further enhance the functionality of your Pod Go and POD Go Wireless
amps, cabs, effects, loopers, inputs, outputs, and impulse responses. devices! As of this writing, professionally crafted presets and IRs are available—
POD Go can accommodate one amp/preamp block, one cab/IR block, check back often on Marketplace for product news and announcements. An Internet
a Wah block, a Volume pedal block, a Preset EQ block, an FX Loop connection is required for the computer on which you’ll be using the POD Go Edit app
block, and up to four additional effects blocks, all simultaneously. to authorize it for the use of Marketplace premium assets.
Model Each block can accommodate one model. POD Go includes 85 guitar
and bass amp models, 39 cab models, 16 mic models, and over 210
effects models. See page 16 for the complete lists of included
models and the gear they are based on.

4
Top Panel

1 2 3
16C Two–Plus Decades 10
1 VIEW 4 ACTION
7
Heir Stereo FX Cali Q
Apparent Loop Graphic
Twin Transistor Particle
5 8 11
WAH EXP 1
Harmony Tape Verb PAGE PAGE
VOL EXP 2
Time Feedback Wow/Fluttr Scale Spread
6

W I R E L E S S

13
C D MODE
EDIT / EXIT

12
A B TAP
TUNER

14

5
1. Main Display This color LCD is your window into the power of POD Go. 10. Wireless Antennas These diversity antennas receive the RF signal from
the G10T transmitter. Avoid covering the antenna with cables, stickers, or other
2. VIEW If you ever get lost, press this button to return home. Press again to pedals. See “Wireless Setup” for more information.
toggle between the two main Home views—see “Play View” and “Edit View”.
11. Expression Pedal Move the expression pedal to control volume, wah, or a
3. ACTION Press this button to open the action panel for the selected block or customized combination of amp and/or effects parameters. Activate the hidden toe
menu. From Edit view, the action panel lets you move, copy, and paste blocks. switch to toggle between EXP 1 and EXP 2. (The LEDs tell you which one is active.)
Other menus may have unique action panels; for example, the Global Settings If an external pedal is connected to the rear panel EXP 2 jack, the built-in pedal
action panel lets you reset all global settings at once. becomes EXP 1 only. See “Bypass/Control” for more information.
Press and ACTION together to open the Save menu for renaming and saving
changes to a preset. Press both buttons twice to quick save. See “Saving/Naming 12. Footswitches 1-6 The six footswitches below the LCD have colored LED rings
a Preset”. that tell you the current state of the assigned block or its function. See “Play View”
for more information.
4. Upper Knob In Play view, turn this knob to select a preset. Press this knob to
open the preset list. In Edit view, turn this knob to select a block for editing. Press SHORTCUT: While in Stomp footswitch mode, press and hold two switches
this knob to bypass/enable the selected block. to swap all assignments between them.

5. Lower Knob In Edit view, turn this knob to change the current block’s model.
Press this knob to open the model list. See “Choosing a Block’s Model”.
13. MODE/EDIT/EXIT Switch Press MODE to toggle between Stomp and
Preset footswitch modes. Press MODE/EDIT/EXIT to exit Snapshot or 6 Switch
6. PAGE/PAGE Press to view more parameters for the selected block or Looper modes.
menu. Press both PAGE and PAGE to dive deeper into POD Go, and you’ll 14. TAP/TUNER Switch Press TAP two or more times to set the BPM (beats per
find Bypass/Control, Global EQ, and Global Settings menus. minute) of any tempo-based effects, such as delay or modulation. Press TAP once
to restart any LFO-based modulation effects. Hold TAP for one second to open the
7. VOLUME Turn this knob to control the main output and headphones volume. Tuner. See “The Tuner”.
8. WAH/EXP 1, VOL/EXP 2 LEDs These tell you whether the built-in
expression pedal is acting as EXP 1 (red) or EXP 2 (green). By default, the Wah block
is assigned to EXP 1 and the Volume Pedal block is assigned to EXP 2.

9. Knobs 1-5 Turn one of the five knobs below the main display to adjust the
parameter’s value; press the knob to reset the parameter’s value. To assign the
parameter to snapshot control, press and turn the knob; the value will appear white
and in brackets. If a rectangular button appears above a knob, press the knob to
engage its function.

SHORTCUT: For most time-based parameters such as delay time or

modulation speed, press the knob to toggle between setting the value in ms
or Hz and note divisions (1/4-note, dotted 1/8-note, etc.).

SHORTCUT: Controllers can be assigned to most parameters. Press and

hold a parameter’s knob to quickly jump to the “Bypass/Control” page for
that parameter.

6
Rear Panel

GUITAR IN EXP 2 FX LOOP MAIN OUT AMP OUT PHONES USB DC IN

RELAY G10T RELAY G10T FOOTSWITCH RETURN / AUX SEND BAL / UNBAL
STORAGE POWER
15
CHARGER 7/8 (STEREO) (STEREO) L / MONO RIGHT

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
15. Relay G10T Storage When not using or charging the included G10TII
IMPORTANT! If the PHONES jack is connected, the MAIN OUT jacks will
wireless transmitter, insert it into this handy storage well.
always be stereo, regardless of whether or not the RIGHT out is connected.
16. GUITAR IN Connect your guitar or bass to the GUITAR IN jack. Connect the
included G10TII wireless transmitter here to charge its battery. 20. AMP OUT This unbalanced output is meant to send directly to the front of your
guitar amp. By default, it reflects the same output as the MAIN outputs (except in
IMPORTANT! If you turn off POD Go Wireless while a G10T or G10TII is in mono), but it can be globally switched to be tapped off directly before the Cab/
the Guitar/Charge port, it will remain in sleep mode and slowly lose charge IR block. This way, you can send a cab-emulated signal to your mixer (or FRFR
over a week or so. Not a problem if you play POD Go every day, but a huge speaker) while simultaneously sending a non-cab-emulated signal to your guitar
bummer when you come back from vacation (which is why you should amp.
bring POD Go Wireless on vacation with you!). While in the storage well,
the G10T/G10TII may retain its charge for a month or more, so it’s ready 21. PHONES Connect stereo headphones here; turn the VOLUME knob to adjust
to go when you are. volume.
17. EXP 2, FOOTSWITCH 7/8 Connect an expression pedal here to adjust IMPORTANT! Always turn the VOLUME knob down before connecting
a wide variety of parameters. Alternatively, one (or with a Y-cable, two) external headphones. Protect your hearing!
footswitches can be added to access additional stomps. (FS7=tip, FS8=ring). For
external footswitches, the momentary (unlatched) type should be used. 22. USB POD Go also functions as a multichannel, 24-bit audio interface for Mac
and Windows computers, with DI, re-amping, and MIDI functionality built in. Use of
18. FX LOOP These stereo 1/4" in and out jacks can be used as an FX loop for a USB 2.0 or 3.0 port is required—do not use an external USB hub. POD Go can
inserting external stompboxes between specific blocks in POD Go, or as inputs also record to an Apple iPad or iPhone mobile device (with optional Apple Camera
and outputs for running 4-Cable Method rigs. See “POD Go in 4-Cable Method”. Connection Kit).
Alternatively, the TRS Return/AUX input can act as an always-on, Aux In for
monitoring mixers, keyboards, drum machines, or MP3 players. To set the function 23. DC In Line 6 recommends using only the included CUI INC DC-3h power supply
of the Return L/R jack, see “Global Settings > Ins/Outs”. (part no. SMI36-9-Y). The provided AC adapter serves as the disconnect device.
19. MAIN OUT L/MONO, RIGHT These 1/4" outputs can accommodate either 24. Power Switch When’s the last time a floor-based POD had a power switch? A
unbalanced TS cables to connect to your guitar amp or other pedals, or balanced long time. You’re welcome.
TRS cables to connect to your mixing console or studio monitors. When connecting
to a mono pedal or single amp, connect only the L/MONO 1/4" jack. Please refer to the additional included safety documentation for power
supply information.

7
Quick Start
Hooking It All Up
MAIN
There are many ways to connect POD Go to other gear, and the following pages USB OUT
illustrate only a few.

POD Go with an Amp and/or Powered Speakers

Depending on how complex your tones are, POD Go may be able to act as your
entire processing rig, providing amp modeling, cab modeling or cab IRs (Impulse
Responses), effects, looping, and even a tuner.
When connecting POD Go to a powered speaker (or two powered speakers in stereo),
set the main outputs to line level. See “Global Settings > Ins/Outs”.
POD Go in 4-Cable Method
“4-Cable Method” is a popular and flexible way of hooking things up, allowing you
You can connect an additional expression pedal or momentary footswitch—or with a Y to route some effects blocks (most often drives, distortions, wahs, and compressors)
cable, two momentary type footswitches—to the POD Go EXP 2 | FS 7/8 jack. before your real amp’s preamp and other effects blocks (often time-based effects like
delays and reverbs) in its effects loop.
Pop quiz: How many cables should be used in a 4-Cable Method setup? With POD Go
Wireless, three! #yougetnopoints
AND
/OR
IMPORTANT! Make sure you add a Send/Return > Mono FX Loop block at the
point in your signal flow where you wish your external amp’s preamp to be. And
don’t forget to bypass the POD Go Amp/Preamp and Cab/IR blocks!

AMP MAIN TIP: 4-Cable Method really shines when you assign the FX Loop block (active)
OUT OUT OR and Preamp block (bypassed) to the same footswitch. Press the switch to
Y-CABLE instantly toggle between your external amp’s preamp section and any modeled
preamp in POD Go.

GUITAR IN AMP
SEND

RETURN
AMP
RETURN
TIP: The Line 6 Powercab® and Powercab Plus active guitar speaker systems
are specifically designed for use with today’s modelers­—and excellent for use

SEND
MAIN OUT GUITAR
with your POD Go! Please see line6.com/powercab for details. /MONO IN

POD Go in the Studio

POD Go also includes a multichannel USB audio/MIDI interface for your production
studio. It can re-amp, or use USB audio streams to process tracks or busses in your
DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) after they’re recorded. See “USB Audio/MIDI” for
more information.

8
 Wireless Setup Transmitter Battery and Signal Indicators
At the top left of the LCD screen, POD Go Wireless always displays two icons:
POD Go Wireless has a built-in Relay® wireless receiver and includes a Relay G10TII
the Battery Life indicator and either the RF Quality indicator, or the Charging or
wireless transmitter, so you can play untethered.
Syncing icon, as pictured and described below.
1. Anytime you bring POD Go Wireless into a new room or building, The first time POD Go Wireless is powered on, the battery outline is empty and
always connect the G10T transmitter to POD Go’s GUITAR IN jack. the RF bars display as dimmed, indicating no transmitter can be found (see No
Tx Found below).
POD Go Wireless scans the environment to choose the optimal wireless channel
and frequency. 1. Connect G10T to POD Go Wireless’ GUITAR IN jack.
2. Wait 10 to 15 seconds. Syncing Charging Fully Charged
Think about how cool it’s gonna be to never trip over your guitar cable and land
face first into your dog’s food bowl. Again.
While the transmitter is syncing, a sync icon is displayed (see Syncing above).
3. Remove the transmitter from POD Go Wireless and connect it to
Once syncing is complete, while the transmitter is connected to the GUITAR IN
your guitar’s output. jack, a blue charging icon is displayed (see Charging above).
The G10TII’s battery lasts for 7 hours of playing time or about a month when
inserted into the rear panel storage well. When fully charged, the battery icon is displayed with all three bars bright green
(see Fully Charged above).
4. Select the Input block on your POD Go Wireless device, press NOTE: Any time you move POD Go Wireless into a new environment, connect
the lower knob, and choose either the “Guitar+Wireless” or the G10T to its GUITAR IN jack to perform a sync. Sync scans the frequency
“Wireless” as your input source. spectrum and automatically chooses the optimal wireless channel. You may also
manually select the wireless channel from the Global Settings > Wireless menu.

2. Once sufficiently charged, remove the transmitter from the

GUITAR IN jack and connect to your guitar’s output.
POD Go Wireless continues to show the transmitter battery life indicator as well
as a 3-bar RF signal strength indicator to its right. When no active transmitter
is detected, an “empty” battery and dim RF bars are shown (see No Tx Found
below). The remaining battery time and RF signal strength values are indicated as
described below.
3 hours- 1.5 hours- 30 mins-
> 4.5 hours 4.5 hours 3 hours 1.5 hours < 30 mins. No Tx Found

RF High RF Medium RF Low No Tx Found

For best wireless Facing away from POD Go Maintain a safe distance
performance, try to maintain Wireless can sometimes (at least 10 feet/3 meters,
line-of-sight between the affect wireless performance, but preferably more) from
G10T wireless transmitter as your body can interfere 2.4GHz WiFi routers. If a IMPORTANT! If you turn off POD Go Wireless while the G10T is in the Guitar/
and the antenna above the with wireless signals. WiFi router must be in your Charge port, it will remain in sleep mode and slowly lose charge over a week or
expression pedal. POD Go performance enviroment, so. Not a problem if you play POD Go Wireless every day, but a huge bummer
wireless has a line-of-sight Also avoid covering the switch it to operate at 5GHz, when you come back from vacation (which is why you should bring POD Go
range of up to 100 feet (30 antenna with cables, other if possible. Wireless on vacation with you!). While in the storage well, the G10T may retain
meters). pedals, or small woodland its charge for a month or more, so it’s ready to go when you are.
creatures.

9
 IMPORTANT! The G10T transmitter’s LED lights green when powered on
and the battery has more than 30 minutes left. If the battery has less than 30
minutes left, the LED flashes red.
To extend battery life, sleep mode is activated after a period of 4 minutes where no
audio input is detected. The transmitter “wakes up” when the instrument is played.

Using Multiple POD Go Wireless Systems

Up to four POD Go Wireless and/or standalone Line 6 Relay wireless systems can be
used on the same stage. However, care should be taken to ensure all systems are set
up properly:

1. For the first system, connect the G10T transmitter to the POD
Go Wireless GUITAR IN jack and wait 10 to 15 seconds.
Make sure the transmitter’s LED lights green.

2. Connect the transmitter to your guitar’s output.

3. Before the first transmitter goes to sleep (after 4 minutes of no
audio input), repeat the above steps 1 and 2 for any additional
POD Go Wireless systems.
Each system’s scanning procedure works around other active wireless channels
to help ensure high quality performance for all systems.

10
Play View While in Play view, turning Knobs 1-5 briefly replaces the bottom row of footswitch
boxes with the selected block’s parameters:
POD Go has two main views—Play view and Edit view. Play view is typically used
when performing or jamming.
Minotaur Stereo FX Cali Q
1. Press VIEW to select Play view. Loop Graphic
The current preset number and name appear along the top of the display and the
1/16 [37%] 67% 48% 2.9
current footswitch mode’s assignments appear on the lower half:
2. Press the MODE footswitch to toggle between Stomp and
Preset footswitch modes (see below). Time Feedback Wow/Fluttr Scale Spread

Stomp Footswitch Mode Preset Footswitch Mode Snapshot Footswitch Mode

16C Two–Plus Decades 16C Two–Plus Decades 16C Two–Plus Decades
1 1 1

Minotaur Stereo FX Cali Q 16C 16D 3 4

Loop Graphic BANK Two-Plus Decades Pastor of Muppets BANK
Twin Transistor Particle BANK 16A 16B BANK 1 2
Harmony Tape Verb Team Zerokelvin Bel Haven, Yo!
Time Feedback Wow/Fluttr Scale Spread Time Feedback Wow/Fluttr Scale Spread Time Feedback Wow/Fluttr Scale Spread

C D C D C D

A B A B A B

Stomp mode is where you’ll spend most of your time, Preset mode is used to navigate presets in the current Snapshots are almost like presets within a preset, as
as it most closely resembles the feel and behavior of a setlist. they instantly, and seamlessly, recall every block’s
traditional pedalboard. bypass state and up to 64 simultaneous parameter
Step on to queue the next bank of settings. See “Snapshots” for more information.
Step on FS1-FS6 to bypass/enable the presets.
assigned block or toggle between two Step on to queue the previous bank of 1. Start from Preset Mode.
values of one or more parameters. presets. 2. Press and together to enter
The bank’s presets flash, indicating they are ready to Snapshot mode.
load.
3. Step on A, B, C, or D to select Snapshot
Step on A, B, C, or D to load a preset. 1, 2, 3, or 4.

11
Edit View Selecting Blocks/Adjusting Parameters
POD Go has two main views—Play view and Edit view. Edit view is used for creating
and tweaking your tones.
1. While in Edit view, turn the Upper Knob to select blocks.
Alternatively, press a Stomp mode footswitch to automatically select the block
Press VIEW to select Edit view. assigned to it. The assigned block is bypassed (or if already bypassed, enabled)
Colored blocks representing amps, cabs, effects, and other items appear on the upper and its parameters appear along the bottom of the screen.
half of the display, and the selected block’s parameters appear on the lower half:
2. Press the Upper Knob to toggle the block on and off.
16D Pastor of Muppets 1
Bypassed blocks appear semi-transparent.

3. Turn Knobs 1-5 below the screen.

Some blocks have more than one page of parameters, in which case dots on the
right side of the inspector indicate the current page. For example, the dots below
Delay Transistor Tape indicate that page 1 parameters are visible (the colored dot) and a total of three
pages of parameters are available:
1/16 [37%] 67% 48% 2.9

Time Feedback Wow/Fluttr Scale Spread SHORTCUT: For most time-based parameters such as delay time or
modulation speed, press the knob to toggle between setting the value in ms
Blocks are objects that represent various elements of your tone, such as amps, or Hz and note divisions (1/4-note, dotted 1/8-note, etc.).
cabs, effects, loopers, inputs, outputs, and impulse responses. The illustration below
explains which blocks are available at any given time in POD Go.
4. Press PAGE or PAGE to access more parameters (if available).

Input Wah Volume FX Loop Amp/Preamp Cab/IR Preset EQ Output

These blocks are

always in a preset

Distortion Dynamics EQ Modulation Delay Reverb Pitch/Synth Filter Looper

Add up to 4 additional
effects blocks anywhere

12
Choosing a Block’s Model Moving Blocks
1. If not already there, press VIEW to select Edit view. 1. If not already there, press VIEW to select Edit view.
2. Turn the Upper Knob to select the desired block, then turn the 2. Turn the Upper Knob to select any block (other than Input or
Lower Knob to change its model. Output) and press ACTION.
Selecting models within the same category can be very quick. However, as POD The block appears “picked up” and the action panel appears.
Go has hundreds of items to choose from, using this method to, say, change an
effect block from a Distortion (beginning of the list) into a Looper (end of the list) 16C Pastor
Turn to
of move
Muppets 1
is very slow. Instead, you should open the model list:

3. Press the Lower Knob to open the model list:

None Distort Dyn EQ Mod Delay Reverb Pitch Filter Looper

Delay Transistor Tape
On

Copy Paste Snapshot

Block Block Bypass
Multitap 6
Ping Pong
3. Turn the Upper Knob to move the block.
Sweep Echo
Ducked Delay 4. Press ACTION again (or ) to close the action panel.
Reverse Delay

Turn the Upper Knob to select model categories (if applicable). Copying/Pasting a Block
Effects blocks have nine categories to choose from. The Amp/Preamp and Cab/IR Blocks can be copied and then pasted onto either another block location, or into an
blocks have two. The Preset EQ block lets you choose from up to seven different
entirely different preset.
EQs.
1. From Edit view, select the block you wish to copy and press
Turn the Lower Knob to scroll items in the list.
ACTION.
IMPORTANT! If you encounter items in the list that are grayed out or
unavailable, this means there isn’t enough DSP to accommodate that
2. Press Knob 1 (Copy Block).
category or model. For example, if you’ve already added three reverbs,
you probably won’t be able to add a fourth.
3. Select the location you wish to paste the block—even in a
different preset—and press ACTION.
4. To close the model list, press the Lower Knob again (or press 4. Press Knob 2 (Paste Block).
to cancel).

13
Preset List Saving/Naming a Preset
POD Go has 256 preset locations, split into two setlists of 128 presets each—Factory
and User. SHORTCUT: To quickly save any changes to the current preset, press and
ACTION together twice.
1. If not already there, press VIEW to select Play view.
1. Press and ACTION together to open the Save Preset screen:
2. Press the Upper Knob to open the Preset list:
Save Preset
Preset List S
Factory User Two – P l u s De c a d e s
U

16A Team Zerokelvin

16C Two–Plus Decades
16B Bel Haven, Yo! Factory T

16C Two–Plus Decades

1
Destination
Cancel Delete Character Save
Reorder 16D Pastor of Muppets Setlist
Snapshot
Preset 17A Your Mom’s Preset
Turn the Upper Knob to move the cursor left and right.
Turn the Upper Knob to select the Factory or User preset folder. Turn Knob 4 (Character) to change the selected character.
Turn the Lower Knob to select a preset. Press Knob 2 (Delete) to delete the selected character and shift all following
Turn Knob 1 (Reorder Preset) to move the selected preset up and down the characters to the left.
list.
SHORTCUT: Press Knob 4 (Character) to cycle through uppercase,
Turn Knob 5 (Snapshot) to select Snapshot 1-4 without having to be in Snap- lowercase, 0, and [SPACE].
shot footswitch mode. See “Snapshots” for more information.
2. Turn Knob 3 (Destination Setlist) and the Lower Knob to choose
the setlist and preset location you wish to overwrite.
Any of the 256 presets can be overwritten, not just presets in the User setlist.

3. Press Knob 5 (Save).

TIP: You can also change/save the default state of all User presets at once
(those called “New Preset”). Dial in a preset exactly how you like it and from
the Save Preset screen, hold ACTION and press Knob 5 (Save). Now every
“New Preset” will be your custom default preset. You’ll have a great starting
point to create new original tones.

14
TAP Tempo The Tuner
Press TAP/TUNER repeatedly to set the tempo in BPM (Beats Per 1. Hold the TAP/TUNER switch until the Tuner screen appears:
Minute).
Certain Delay and Modulation parameters, such as Time and Speed, can be represented
with fixed numeric values (ms or Hz) or note values (1/4-note, dotted 1/8-note, etc.).
G
When set to note values, the parameter will follow Tap Tempo or incoming (USB) MIDI
clock. Press the parameter knob to toggle between ms (or Hz) and note values.

Delay Tr Delay Tr
507 ms [37%] 1/16 [37%]
Tuner
Mute 440 Hz Fine

Time Feedback W Time Feedback W

Output Reference Type
The current tempo can also be set from “Global Settings > MIDI/Tempo”.

SHORTCUT: From Edit view, press TAP to briefly display Tempo parameters. 2. Pluck an individual string on your guitar.
When the colored box is left of center, your string is flat. When the colored box is
Tempo right of center, your string is sharp. When the colored box approaches the correct
tuning, a second smaller colored box can be used for more precision. When both
Per Preset 120.0 arrows are illuminated, your string is perfectly in tune.

3. To exit the Tuner, step on any footswitch.

Tempo BPM
All tuner settings are global.
Knob Parameter Description
Choose whether the tempo is stored and recalled with
Tuner Settings
4 Tempo each snapshot, recalled with each preset, or is applied Knob Parameter Description
globally across all presets and snapshots.
Determines whether your guitar is muted completely (“Mute”)
Depending on the Knob 4 (Tempo) setting, this Beats Per 1 Output
or audible with no processing applied (“Bypass”) while tuning
5 BPM
Minute value is saved per snapshot, per preset, or globally.
If you’d like to tune to a reference other than standard 440 Hz,
2 Reference
select from 425 to 455 Hz.
Choose from “Fine” (color-changing needle tuner with fine
3 Type tuning bar), “Coarse” (color-changing needle tuner with no fine
tuning bar), and “Strobe.”

15
The Blocks Output Settings
Knob Parameter Description

1 Pan
Sets the balance between the left and right outputs. If you’re
only running the LEFT/MONO output, leave this set to Center.
Input and Output 2 Level Sets the overall level of the entire preset.
The Input and Output blocks appear at the far left and right of your signal flow. The
Input and Output block settings are saved per preset.
Amp/Preamp
Input Output Every preset has one Amp or Preamp block. Amp blocks contain both preamp and
power amp modeling; Preamp blocks contain only preamp modeling. By default,
changing an Amp or Preamp model will automatically load a matching model in the
Cab block, but this behavior can be changed in the “Global Settings > Preferences”
menu.
Amp Preamp
From Edit view, turn the Upper Knob to select the Input block and
then turn the Lower Knob to change the input.
Guitar+Wireless POD Go Wireless users should choose Guitar+Wireless
so both the GUITAR IN and G10T wireless transmitter are
active
Amp/Preamp Models (Mono)
Guitar Choose this option to receive input only from the 1/4"
GUITAR IN Model Based On*
Wireless (POD Go Wireless) Choose this Wireless option to receive WhoWatt 100 Hiwatt® DR-103 Brill
input only from the G10T wireless transmitter
Soup Pro Supro® S6616
USB 3/4 USB inputs 3/4 can be used for re-amping, or processing Stone Age 185 Gibson® EH-185
tracks from your Mac or Windows DAW software. See
“USB Audio/MIDI” Voltage Queen Victoria Electro King

NOTE: POD Go also receives input from USB 1/2, but it’s dedicated for monitoring Tweed Blues Nrm Fender® Bassman® (normal channel)
audio from your computer (or iPad) and bypasses all processing blocks. As such, Tweed Blues Brt Fender Bassman (bright channel)
USB 1/2 is not available as an input block source.
Fullerton Nrm Fender 5C3 Tweed Deluxe (normal channel)
TIP: POD Go Wireless users can choose Guitar for some presets and Wireless Fullerton Brt Fender 5C3 Tweed Deluxe (bright channel)
for others, effectively turning the Input block into an input switcher.
Fullerton Jump Fender 5C3 Tweed Deluxe (jumped)
Input Settings Grammatico Nrm Grammatico LaGrange (normal channel)
Knob Parameter Description Grammatico Brt Grammatico LaGrange (bright channel)
1 Gate Turns the Input noise gate on and off. Grammatico Jump Grammatico LaGrange (jumped)
Sets the input level at which the noise gate acts on the signal. US Small Tweed Fender Champ®
2 Threshold
If your guitar gets cut off abruptly, turn the Threshold down.
US Princess Fender Princeton Reverb®
Determines how abruptly the noise gate is applied once the
3 Decay US Deluxe Nrm Fender Deluxe Reverb® (normal channel)
signal drops below the threshold level.
*See “U.S. Registered Trademarks” on page 29. All product names used in this document are trademarks of their respective owners and neither Yamaha Guitar Group nor Line 6 are associated or affiliated with them.
These trademarks appear solely to identify products whose tones and sounds were studied by Line 6 during sound model development.

16
 Amp/Preamp Models (Mono) Amp/Preamp Models (Mono)
Model Based On* Model Based On*
US Deluxe Vib Fender Deluxe Reverb (vibrato channel) Cartographer Ben Adrian Cartographer
US Double Nrm Fender Twin Reverb (normal channel)
®
German Mahadeva Bogner® Shiva
US Double Vib Fender Twin Reverb (vibrato channel) German Ubersonic Bogner Überschall®
Mail Order Twin Silvertone® 1484 Cali Texas Ch 1 MESA/Boogie® Lone Star® (clean channel)
Divided Duo ÷13 JRT 9/15 Cali Texas Ch 2 MESA/Boogie Lone Star (drive channel)
Interstate Zed Dr Z Route 66
®
Cali IV Rhythm 1 MESA/Boogie Mark IV (channel I)
Derailed Ingrid Trainwreck Circuits Express
®
Cali IV Rhythm 2 MESA/Boogie Mark IV (channel II)
Jazz Rivet 120 Roland JC-120 Jazz Chorus
®
Cali IV Lead MESA/Boogie Mark IV (lead channel)
Essex A15 Vox AC-15
®
Cali Rectifire MESA/Boogie Dual Rectifier®
Essex A30 Vox AC-30 with top boost Archetype Clean Paul Reed Smith® Archon® (clean channel)
A30 Fawn Nrm Vox AC-30 Fawn (normal channel) Archetype Lead Paul Reed Smith Archon (lead channel)
A30 Fawn Brt Vox AC-30 Fawn (bright channel) ANGL Meteor ENGL® Fireball 100
Matchstick Ch1 Matchless® DC30 (channel 1) Solo Lead Clean Soldano SLO-100 (clean channel)
Matchstick Ch2 Matchless DC30 (channel 2) Solo Lead Crunch Soldano SLO-100 (crunch channel)
Matchstick Jump Matchless DC30 (jumped) Solo Lead OD Soldano SLO-100 (overdrive channel)
Mandarin 80 Orange OR80
®
PV Panama Peavey® 5150®
Brit J45 Nrm Marshall® JTM-45 (normal channel) Revv Gen Purple Revv® Generator 120 (purple [gain 1] channel)
Brit J45 Brt Marshall JTM-45 (bright channel) Revv Gen Red Revv Generator 120 (red [gain 2] channel)
Brit Trem Nrm Marshall JTM-50 (normal channel) Das Benzin Mega Diezel VH4 (mega chanel)
Brit Trem Brt Marshall JTM-50 (bright channel) Das Benzin Lead Diezel VH4 (lead chanel)
Brit Trem Jump Marshall JTM-50 (jumped) Line 6 Elektrik Line 6 Original
Brit Plexi Nrm Marshall Super Lead 100 (normal channel) Line 6 Doom Line 6 Original
Brit Plexi Brt Marshall Super Lead 100 (bright channel) Line 6 Epic Line 6 Original
Brit Plexi Jump Marshall Super Lead 100 (jumped) Line 6 2204 Mod Line 6 Original
Brit P75 Nrm Park 75 (normal channel)
®
Line 6 Fatality Line 6 Original
Brit P75 Brt Park 75 (bright channel) Line 6 Litigator Line 6 Original
Brit 2204 Marshall JCM-800 Line 6 Badonk Line 6 Original
Placater Clean Friedman BE-100 (clean channel) Ampeg B-15NF Ampeg® B-15NF Portaflex®
Placater Dirty Friedman BE-100 (BE/HBE channel) Ampeg SVT Nrm Ampeg SVT® (normal channel)

*See “U.S. Registered Trademarks” on page 29. All product names used in this document are trademarks of their respective owners and neither Yamaha Guitar Group nor Line 6 are associated or affiliated with them.
These trademarks appear solely to identify products whose tones and sounds were studied by Line 6 during sound model development.

17
 Amp/Preamp Models (Mono) Cab/IR
Model Based On* By default, changing an Amp or Preamp model will automatically load a matching
model in the Cab block, but this “Link Amp/Cab” behavior can be changed within the
Ampeg SVT Brt Ampeg SVT (bright channel)
“Global Settings > Preferences” menu.
Ampeg SVT-4 Ampeg SVT-4 PRO
Impulse Responses are mathematical functions representing the sonic measurements
Woody Blue Acoustic® 360 of specific audio systems (for POD Go, acoustic guitar body resonance or speaker
cabinet and microphone combinations). POD Go can load and store up to 128 custom
Agua 51 Aguilar® DB51 or third-party IRs at a time.
Cali Bass MESA/Boogie M9 Carbine Cab Impulse Response
Cali 400 Ch1 MESA/Boogie Bass 400+ (channel 1)
Cali 400 Ch2 MESA/Boogie Bass 400+ (channel 2)
G Cougar 800 Gallien-Krueger® GK 800RB
Del Sol 300 Sunn® Coliseum 300
Busy One Ch1 Pearce BC-1 preamp (channel 1) Cab Models (Mono)
Busy One Ch2 Pearce BC-1 preamp (channel 2) Model Based On*
Busy One Jump Pearce BC-1 preamp (jumped) Soup Pro Ellipse 1 x 6x9" Supro S6616
Studio Tube Pre Requisite Y7 mic preamp (Preamp list only) 1x8 Small Tweed 1x8" Fender Champ
1x10 US Princess 1x10" Fender Princeton Reverb
Tonestack and deeper amp parameters found on subsequent pages may differ
depending on the amp model selected. 1x12 Field Coil 1x12" Gibson EH185
1x12 Fullerton 1x12" Fender 5C3 Tweed Deluxe
Common Amp Settings
1x12 Grammatico 1x12" Grammatico LaGrange
Parameter Description
1x12 US Deluxe 1x12" Fender Deluxe Oxford
Adjusts the amount of overall amp output level, as well as power amp
distortion. This parameter is highly interactive with all other power 1x12 US Princess 1x12" Fender Princeton Reverb
Master
amp parameters—the lower the Master is set, the less effect the other 1x12 Celest 12H 1x12" ÷13 JRT 9/15 G12 H30
controls will have.
1x12 Blue Bell 1x12" Vox AC-15 Blue
Lower Sag values offer a “tighter” responsiveness for faster metal
Sag performances; higher values provide more touch dynamics & sustain 1x12 Lead 80 1x12" Bogner Shiva CL80
for blues and classic rock riffs. 1x12 Cali IV 1x12" MESA/Boogie Mk IV
Hum Controls how much heater hum and AC ripple interacts with your tone. 1x12 Cali EXT 1x12" MESA/Boogie EVM12L
Ripple At higher settings, things get freaky. 2x12 Double C12N 2x12" Fender Twin C12N
Changes the bias of the power tubes. Lower values achieve a “colder” 2x12 Mail C12Q 2x12" Silvertone 1484
Bias
Class AB biasing. At maximum, the amp is operating in Class A.
2x12 Interstate 2x12" Dr Z Z Best V30
Determines how the power amp tubes’ voicing reacts when pushed
2x12 Jazz Rivet 2x12" Roland JC-120
Bias X hard. Set low for a tighter feel. Set high for more tube compression.
This parameter is highly reactive with the Drive and Master settings. 2x12 Silver Bell 2x12" Vox AC-30TB Silver

*See “U.S. Registered Trademarks” on page 29. All product names used in this document are trademarks of their respective owners and neither Yamaha Guitar Group nor Line 6 are associated or affiliated with them.
These trademarks appear solely to identify products whose tones and sounds were studied by Line 6 during sound model development.

18
 Cab Models (Mono) Mic Models
Model Based On* Model Based On*
2x12 Blue Bell 2x12" Vox AC-30 Fawn Blue 57 Dynamic Shure® SM57
2x12 Match H30 1x12" Matchless DC-30 G12H30 409 Dynamic Sennheiser® MD 409
2x12 Match G25 1x12" Matchless DC-30 Greenback 25 421 Dynamic Sennheiser MD 421-U
4x10 Tweed P10R 4x10" Fender Bassman® P10R 30 Dynamic Heil Sound® PR 30
4x12 WhoWatt 100 4x12" Hiwatt AP Fane ®
20 Dynamic Electro-Voice® RE20
4x12 Mandarin EM 4x12" Orange Eminence ®
121 Ribbon Royer® R-121
4x12 Greenback25 4x12" Marshall Basketweave G12 M25
160 Ribbon Beyerdynamic® M 160
4x12 Greenback20 4x12" Marshall Basketweave G12 M20
4038 Ribbon Coles 4038
4x12 Blackback30 4x12" Park 75 G12 H30
414 Cond AKG® C414 TLII
4x12 1960 T75 4x12" Marshall 1960 AT75
84 Cond Neumann® KM84
4x12 Uber V30 4x12" Bogner Uberkab V30
67 Cond Neumann U67
4x12 Uber T75 4x12" Bogner Uberkab T75
87 Cond Neumann U87
4x12 Cali V30 4x12" MESA/Boogie 4FB V30
47 Cond Neumann U47
4x12 XXL V30 4x12" ENGL XXL V30
112 Dynamic AKG D112
4x12 SoloLead EM 4x12" Soldano
12 Dynamic AKG D12
1x12 Del Sol 1x12" Sunn Coliseum
7 Dynamic Shure SM7
1x15 Ampeg B-15 1x15" Ampeg B-15
1x18 Del Sol 1x18" Sunn Coliseum
1x18 Woody Blue 1x18" Acoustic 360
Cab Settings
Page Knob Parameter Description
2x15 Brute 2x15" MESA/Boogie 2x15 EV
1 Mic Selects one of the 16 available mic models.
4x10 Ampeg HLF 4x10" Ampeg SVT 410HLF
6x10 Cali Power 6x10" MESA/Boogie Power House Sets the distance (1 inch to 12 inches) between the mic
2 Distance
and the speaker grille.
8x10 Ampeg SVT E 8x10" Ampeg SVT
1 3 Low Cut Filters a portion of the cab’s bass and/or treble
frequencies, which can help remove rumble and/or
4 High Cut high-end harshness.
Sets the amount of early reflections. Higher values add
5 EarlyReflc
more reflective room sound to your Amp tone.
2 1 Level Adjusts the overall output level of the Cab.

*See “U.S. Registered Trademarks” on page 29. All product names used in this document are trademarks of their respective owners and neither Yamaha Guitar Group nor Line 6 are associated or affiliated with them.
These trademarks appear solely to identify products whose tones and sounds were studied by Line 6 during sound model development.

19
Loading Custom IRs Effects
Loading custom impulse responses requires connecting to the POD Go Edit software
in your Mac or Windows computer. The POD Go Edit application is available as a free POD Go has nearly all the effects of the award-winning HX family of modelers, as well
download from line6.com/software. as selected effects from the classic DL4™, DM4™, MM4™, and FM4™ stompboxes
and M13®, M9®, and M5® processors (indicated by the lighter shaded background
1. Connect POD Go to your computer via USB and open the POD rows within the following effects tables).
Go Edit application. Distortion Dynamics EQ Modulation Delay Reverb Pitch/Synth Filter Looper

2. Click the Impulses folder.

Impulses

IMPORTANT! Distortion, Dynamics, and Pitch/Synth effects are all mono. EQ,
Modulation, Delay, Reverb, and Filter effects are all stereo. The Looper can be
selected as either mono or stereo. Because of this, if you place a distortion
(mono only) after a delay or reverb (stereo only), your stereo signal will be
collapsed to mono at the distortion block. (Note than Amp/Preamp and Cab/
IR blocks are mono as well.)
3. Drag one or more IR files from the desktop or any Finder window
directly into the POD Go Edit app’s Impulses list. From Edit view, turn the Upper Knob to select one of the four
effects blocks and then turn the Lower Knob to change its model.
POD Go Edit updates the POD Go hardware’s IR list automatically.
• Go to the POD Go Edit app’s Preferences to set the preferred behavior for Distortion Models (Mono)
importing Stereo WAV IRs—there you can choose to import the left or right
Model Based On*
channel data of the file, or a mix of both channels for the (mono) IR.
• The imported IR is automatically shortened (or lengthened) to 1,024 samples. Kinky Boost Xotic® EP Booster
Deranged Master Dallas Rangemaster Treble Booster
Impulse Response Settings Minotaur Klon® Centaur
Knob Parameter Description Teemah! Paul Cochrane Timmy® Overdrive
Selects one of the 128 available impulse responses. If a Heir Apparent Analogman Prince of Tone
1 IR Select location contains an IR, its name appears in the inspector
header. Alpaca Rouge Way Huge® Red Llama
2 Low Cut Compulsive Drive Fulltone® OCD
Filters a portion of the IR’s bass and/or treble frequencies,
3 High Cut which can help remove rumble and/or high-end harshness. Dhyana Drive Hermida Zendrive

Blends the IR signal with the dry signal passed through the IR Valve Driver Chandler Tube Driver
block. When set to 0%, the path bypasses the IR completely. Horizon Drive Horizon Precision Drive
4 Mix
When set to 100%, the entire path is fed through the IR, and
no dry signal is heard. Top Secret OD DOD® OD-250

Adjusts the overall output level of the IR block. -18.0dB is Scream 808 Ibanez® TS808 Tube Screamer®
5 Level
normal. Hedgehog D9 MAXON® SD9 Sonic Distortion
Stupor OD BOSS® SD-1 Overdrive
Deez One Vintage BOSS DS-1 Distortion (Made-in-Japan)
*See “U.S. Registered Trademarks” on page 29. All product names used in this document are trademarks of their respective owners and neither Yamaha Guitar Group nor Line 6 are associated or affiliated with them.
These trademarks appear solely to identify products whose tones and sounds were studied by Line 6 during sound model development.

20
 Distortion Models (Mono) Distortion Models (Mono)
Model Based On* Model Based On*
Deez One Mod BOSS DS-1 Distortion (Keeley modded) Fuzz Pi Electro-Harmonix Big Muff Pi
Vermin Dist Pro Co RAT Jet Fuzz Roland Jet Phaser
KWB Benadrian Kowloon Walled Bunny Distortion L6 Drive Colorsound Overdriver (modded)
Swedish Chainsaw Boss HM-2 Heavy Metal Distortion (MIJ) L6 Distortion Line 6 Original
Arbitrator Fuzz Arbiter Fuzz Face
® ®
Sub Oct Fuzz PAiA Roctave Divider
Pocket Fuzz Jordan Boss Tone Fuzz Octave Fuzz Tycobrahe Octavia
Bighorn Fuzz ‘73 Electro-Harmonix Ram’s Head Big Muff Pi
®

Triangle Fuzz Electro-Harmonix Big Muff Pi

Dynamics Models (Mono)
Model Based On*
Ballistic Fuzz Euthymia ICBM Fuzz
Industrial Fuzz Z.Vex Fuzz Factory Deluxe Comp Line 6 Original

Tycoctavia Fuzz Tycobrahe® Octavia Red Squeeze MXR® Dyna Comp

Wringer Fuzz Garbage’s modded BOSS FZ-2 Kinky Comp Xotic SP Compressor

Thrifter Fuzz Line 6 Original Rochester Comp Ashly® CLX-52, created in conjunction with Billy Sheehan

Xenomorph Fuzz Subdecay Harmonic Antangonizer LA Studio Comp Teletronix® LA-2A®

Megaphone Megaphone 3-Band Comp Line 6 Original

Bitcrusher Line 6 Original Noise Gate Line 6 Original

Ampeg Scrambler Ampeg Scrambler Bass Overdrive Hard Gate Line 6 Original

ZeroAmp Bass DI Tech 21® SansAmp Bass Driver DI V1 Horizon Gate Horizon Precision Drive - Gate Circuit

Obsidian 7000 Darkglass® Electronics Microtubes® B7K Ultra Autoswell Line 6 Original

Tube Drive Chandler Tube Driver Tube Comp Teletronix LA-2A

Screamer Ibanez Tube Screamer Red Comp MXR Dyna Comp

Overdrive DOD Overdrive/Preamp 250 Blue Comp BOSS CS-1

Classic Dist ProCo RAT Blue Comp Treb BOSS CS-1 (Treble switch on)

Heavy Dist BOSS Metal Zone Vetta Comp Line 6 Original

Colordrive Colorsound® Overdriver Vetta Juice Line 6 Original

Buzz Saw Maestro® Fuzz Tone Boost Comp MXR Micro Amp

Facial Fuzz Arbiter Fuzz Face

Jumbo Fuzz Vox Tone Bender

*See “U.S. Registered Trademarks” on page 29. All product names used in this document are trademarks of their respective owners and neither Yamaha Guitar Group nor Line 6 are associated or affiliated with them.
These trademarks appear solely to identify products whose tones and sounds were studied by Line 6 during sound model development.

21
 EQ Models (Stereo) Modulation Models (Stereo)
Model Based On* Model Based On*
Simple EQ Line 6 Original 122 Rotary Leslie® 122
Low and High Cut Line 6 Original 145 Rotary Leslie 145
Low/High Shelf Line 6 Original Double Take Line 6 Original
Parametric Line 6 Original AM Ring Mod Line 6 Original
Tilt Line 6 Original Pitch Ring Mod Line 6 Original
10 Band Graphic MXR 10-Band Graphic EQ Pattern Tremolo Line 6 Original
Cali Q Graphic MESA/Boogie Mark IV Graphic EQ Panner Line 6 Original
Acoustic Sim Line 6 Original Bias Tremolo 1960 Vox AC-15 Tremolo
Opto Tremolo 1964 Fender Deluxe Reverb
Modulation Models (Stereo) Script Phase MXR Phase 90 (script logo version)
Model Based On*
Panned Phaser Ibanez Flying Pan
Optical Trem Fender optical tremolo circuit Barberpole Line 6 Original
60s Bias Trem Vox AC-15 Tremolo Dual Phaser Mu-Tron® Bi-Phase
Tremolo/Autopan BOSS PN-2 U-Vibe Shin-ei Uni-Vibe
Harmonic Tremolo Line 6 Original Phaser MXR Phase 90
Bleat Chop Trem Lightfoot Labs Goatkeeper Pitch Vibrato BOSS VB-2
Script Mod Phase MXR Phase 90 Dimension Roland Dimension D
Pebble Phaser Electro-Harmonix Small Stone phaser Analog Chorus BOSS CE-1
Ubiquitous Vibe Shin-ei Uni-Vibe® Tri Chorus Dytronics Tri-Stereo Chorus
Deluxe Phaser Line 6 Original Analog Flanger MXR Flanger
Gray Flanger MXR 117 Flanger Jet Flanger A/DA Flanger
Harmonic Flanger A/DA Flanger AC Flanger MXR Flanger
Courtesan Flange Electro-Harmonix Deluxe EM 80A Flanger A/DA Flanger
Dynamix Flanger Line 6 Original Frequency Shift Line 6 Original
Chorus Line 6 Original Ring Modulator Line 6 Original
70s Chorus BOSS CE-1 Rotary Drum Fender Vibratone
PlastiChorus Modded Arion SCH-Z chorus Rotary Drum/Horn Leslie 145
Trinity Chorus Dytronics® Tri-Stereo Chorus
Bubble Vibrato BOSS VB-2 Vibrato
Vibe Rotary Fender Vibratone

*See “U.S. Registered Trademarks” on page 29. All product names used in this document are trademarks of their respective owners and neither Yamaha Guitar Group nor Line 6 are associated or affiliated with them.
These trademarks appear solely to identify products whose tones and sounds were studied by Line 6 during sound model development.

22
 Delay Models (Stereo) Delay Models (Stereo)
Model Based On* Model Based On*
Simple Delay Line 6 Original Sweep Echo Line 6 Original
Mod/Chorus Echo Line 6 Original Echo Platter Binson® EchoRec®
Dual Delay Line 6 Original Analog Echo BOSS DM-2
Multitap 4 Line 6 Original Analog w/Mod Electro-Harmonix Deluxe Memory Man
Multitap 6 Line 6 Original Auto-Volume Echo Line 6 Original
Ping Pong Line 6 Original Multi-Head Roland RE-101 Space Echo
Sweep Echo Line 6 Original
Ducked Delay TC Electronic® 2290
Reverb Models (Stereo)
Reverse Delay Line 6 Original Model Based On*

Vintage Digital Line 6 Original Glitz Line 6 Original

Vintage Swell Line 6 Original Ganymede Line 6 Original

Pitch Echo Line 6 Original Searchlights Line 6 Original

Transistor Tape Maestro Echoplex EP-3 Plateaux Line 6 Original

Harmony Delay Line 6 Original Double Tank Line 6 Original

Bucket Brigade BOSS DM-2 Plate Line 6 Original

Adriatic Delay BOSS DM-2 w/ Adrian Mod Room Line 6 Original

Adriatic Swell Line 6 Original Chamber Line 6 Original

Elephant Man Electro-Harmonix Deluxe Memory Man Hall Line 6 Original

Multi Pass Line 6 Original Echo Line 6 Original

Glitch Delay Line 6 Original Tile Line 6 Original

Ping Pong Legacy Line 6 Original Cave Line 6 Original

Dynamic TC Electronic 2290 Ducking Line 6 Original

Stereo Line 6 Original Octo Line 6 Original

Digital Line 6 Original ‘63 Spring Line 6 Original

Dig w/Mod Line 6 Original Spring Line 6 Original

Reverse Line 6 Original Particle Verb Line 6 Original

Lo Res Line 6 Original

Tube Echo Maestro Echoplex EP-1
Tape Echo Maestro Echoplex EP-3

*See “U.S. Registered Trademarks” on page 29. All product names used in this document are trademarks of their respective owners and neither Yamaha Guitar Group nor Line 6 are associated or affiliated with them.
These trademarks appear solely to identify products whose tones and sounds were studied by Line 6 during sound model development.

23
 Pitch/Synth Models (Mono) Filter Models (Stereo)
Model Based On* Model Based On*
Pitch Wham Digitech Whammy ®
Slow Filter Line 6 Original
Twin Harmony Eventide H3000
®
Spin Cycle Craig Anderton’s Wah/Anti-Wah
Simple Pitch Line 6 Original Comet Trails Line 6 Original
Dual Pitch Line 6 Original
3 Note Generator Line 6 Original Common FX Settings
4 OSC Generator Line 6 Original Parameter Description
Bass Octaver EBS OctaBass
®
Drive Adjusts the amount of overdrive, distortion, or fuzz.
Smart Harmony Eventide H3000 Bass Adjusts the bass level.
Octi Synth Line 6 Original Mid Adjusts the midrange level.
Synth O Matic Line 6 Original Treble Adjusts the treble level.
Attack Synth Korg® X911 Guitar Synth Adjusts the speed of the effect, with higher settings providing faster
Synth String Roland GR700 Guitar Synth rates. Press the knob to toggle between Hz and note values.
Choosing a Hz value provides a specific modulation speed in cycles
Growler Line 6 Original Speed
per second; choosing a note value provides a time based on the
current tempo. Not all Speed parameters can be synced to note
Filter Models (Stereo) values, as they may be non-linear and highly interactive.
Adjusts the rate of the effect, with higher settings providing faster
Model Based On* rates. Press the knob to toggle between numeric and note values.
Rate
Mutant Filter Musitronics® Mu-Tron III Not all Rate parameters can be synced to note values, as they may be
non-linear and highly interactive.
Mystery Filter Korg A3
Adjusts the delay/repeat time, with higher settings providing longer
Autofilter Line 6 Original delays. Press the knob to toggle between ms and note values.
Asheville Pattrn Moog® Moogerfooger® MF-105M MuRF Filter Choosing a ms value provides a specific time in milliseconds;
Time
choosing a Note Division value provides a time based on the current
Voice Box Line 6 Original tempo. With a note division value, this parameter’s value is retained
V Tron Musitronics Mu-Tron III when changing models.

Q Filter Line 6 Original Delay models with multiple taps have a Scale parameter for each tap,
adjusting its time relative to the main Time value. For example, if the
Seeker Z Vex Seek Wah Scale Time parameter is set to 500ms, setting T1 Scale to “50%” will mean
that tap will be at 250ms. If you then adjust the Time parameter, the
Obi Wah Oberheim voltage-controlled S&H filter
®
timing of all the taps will scale accordingly.
Tron Up Musitronics Mu-Tron III (up position) Adjusts the intensity of the modulation. Higher settings result in more
Depth
Tron Down Musitronics Mu-Tron III (down position) extreme pitch bending, wobble, or throb, depending on the effect.

Throbber Electrix® Filter Factory Adjusts the amount of delayed signal fed back into the effect. Higher
Feedback
settings can provide more dramatic textures.

*See “U.S. Registered Trademarks” on page 29. All product names used in this document are trademarks of their respective owners and neither Yamaha Guitar Group nor Line 6 are associated or affiliated with them.
These trademarks appear solely to identify products whose tones and sounds were studied by Line 6 during sound model development.

24
Parameter Description Looper
Decay Sets the length of time the reverb effect sustains. A single mono or stereo Looper can be added as one of the four effects blocks.
Predelay Determines predelay—or the time before the reverb effect is heard.
Spread differs slightly among stereo delay effects. For most delays,
it adjusts how widely the repeats bounce left and right. For example,
with the Ping Pong Delay, 0 is in the middle (mono), and 10 is full left
to right panning for the repeats.
Spread
For modulated stereo delays, Spread affects the LFOs’ (low frequency
oscillators) stereo modulation behavior. At 0, the LFOs are in sync. At
Looper Models (Mono or Stereo)
10, the two LFOs are 180 degrees out of sync, so that when one side Model Based On*
is modulating up, the other side is modulating down.
6 Sw Mono Looper Line 6 Original
Some mod and delay pedals’ internal signal paths exhibit a bit of grit,
1 Sw Mono Looper Line 6 Original
especially when placed after a high-gain distortion block. Negative
Headroom
values increase the perceived amount of grit; positive values clean 6 Sw Stereo Looper Line 6 Original
things up a bit. At 0dB, the model behaves like the original pedal.
1 Sw Stereo Looper Line 6 Original
Low Cut Filters a portion of the block’s bass and/or treble frequencies, which
High Cut can help remove rumble and/or high-end harshness. Looper Type Max. Loop Length (Full Speed) Max. Loop Length (1/2 Speed)

Blends the effected “wet” signal vs. the “dry” signal passed through Mono 40 seconds 80 seconds
the block. When set to 0%, the path bypasses the effect completely. Stereo 20 seconds 40 seconds
Mix
When set to 100%, the entire path is fed through the effect, and no
dry thru signal is heard.
Adjusts the overall output level of the effects block. Be careful not to Looper Settings
boost this parameter too high on multiple blocks, as digital clipping
Knob Parameter Description
Level could occur. You should typically leave this at 0.0dB for most blocks.
Where the original pedal’s level or volume knob behavior doesn’t really Adjusts looper playback level. You may find it useful to turn
apply to dB values, 0.0-10 may be used. 1 Playback
this down a bit so your live guitar can be slightly louder.
Trails Off: Any delay repeats or reverb decays are instantly muted Relatively sets the level of your loop while overdubbing. For
when the block is bypassed. Trails On: Any delay repeats or reverb example, if your Overdub Level is set to 90%, each time your
Trails 2 Overdub
decays continue to decay naturally when the block is bypassed, or a loop repeats, its volume will be reduced by 10%, sounding
different snapshot is selected. quieter and quieter with each overdub pass.
3 Low Cut Filters a portion of the loop’s bass and/or treble frequencies,
4 High Cut which can improve the mix with your live guitar.

25
6 Switch Looper
`
1 Switch Looper
1. Add a 6 Switch Looper block to your preset. 1. Add a 1 Switch Looper block to your preset.
2. Press the Looper assigned footswitch to open Looper mode: 2. Press the Looper switch.
16C Two–Plus Decades The LED lights red, indicating the loop is recording.
1
3. Press the Looper switch again.
UNDO 1/2 FULL REV FWD The LED lights green, indicating the loop is playing back.
SPEED

ONCE 4. Press the Looper switch again.

Playback Overdub Low Cut High Cut
The LED lights amber, indicating the loop is in overdub mode. Subsequent presses
of the switch toggle between play and overdub mode.

5. While the Looper is in play or overdub mode, press and hold the
switch for 1 second.
C D The most recent recording is undone. Holding the switch again will redo the
recording.
A B
6. Quickly double-press the Looper switch.
Playback/recording stops and the LED lights white, indicating a loop is in memory.

7. While Looper playback/recording is stopped, press and hold the

Switch Description
switch.
Step on to start recording a loop. Step on to end the loop and The recording is deleted and the LED lights dim white.
immediately start playback. Step on to overdub additional parts. Step
on again to stop playback.
IMPORTANT! You may change presets while looping, but loop playback will
If you make a mistake on your last overdub, step on UNDO to erase it. stop unless the preset you select includes the same type of looper block.

Step on to play the recorded loop once through.

Recording at full speed and then switching to 1/2 speed will also drop
the loop down one octave. Recording at 1/2 speed will double your
looping memory, and switching to full speed will cause the loop to play
at double speed (up an octave).
Step on REV/FWD to hear your loop backwards.

3. When finished, press MODE/EDIT/EXIT.

NOTE: If you press while loop playback is stopped, this will always record a
new loop, and any previous recording will be discarded.

IMPORTANT! You may change presets while looping, but loop playback will
stop unless the preset you select includes the same type of looper block.

26
Preset EQ Wah/Volume
Every preset has one Preset EQ block, which offers the same models as the Effects Every preset has one Wah block (automatically assigned to EXP 1) and one Volume
blocks’ EQ category (with the exception of the Acoustic Sim model). Note that we’ve block (automatically assigned to EXP 2).
made the Preset block EQ and Effects block EQ’s icons different, so you know which
Wah Volume
is which!
WAH EXP 1 WAH EXP 1

VOL EXP 2 VOL EXP 2

EQ Models (Stereo) Move the expression pedal forward and press the hidden toe
Model Based On* switch to toggle between EXP 1 (Wah) and EXP 2 (Volume).
Simple EQ Line 6 Original Wah Models (Stereo)
Low and High Cut Line 6 Original Model Based On*
Low/High Shelf Line 6 Original UK Wah 846 Vox V846
Parametric Line 6 Original Teardrop 310 Dunlop Cry Baby® Fasel model 310
Tilt Line 6 Original Fassel Dunlop Cry Baby Super
10 Band Graphic MXR 10-Band Graphic EQ
Weeper Arbiter Cry Baby
Cali Q Graphic MESA/Boogie® Mark IV Graphic EQ
Chrome Vox V847
Chrome Custom Modded Vox V847
Throaty RMC® Real McCoy 1
Vetta Wah Line 6 Original
Colorful Colorsound Wah-fuzz
Conductor Maestro Boomerang

Volume/Pan Models (Stereo)

Model Based On*
Volume Pedal Line 6 Original
Gain Line 6 Original
Pan Line 6 Original
Stereo Width Line 6 Original

*See “U.S. Registered Trademarks” on page 29. All product names used in this document are trademarks of their respective owners and neither Yamaha Guitar Group nor Line 6 are associated or affiliated with them.
These trademarks appear solely to identify products whose tones and sounds were studied by Line 6 during sound model development.

27
FX Loop
The FX Loop lets you dynamically insert your favorite external stompboxes (or rack
effects) into any location in your preset.
FX Loop Enabled FX Loop Bypassed

NOTE: The FX Loop can be set for instrument (for inserting stompboxes) or line
level operation. See “Global Settings > Ins/Outs”

FX Loop Settings
Knob Parameter Description
1 Send Adjusts the level sent to your external device.
2 Return Adjusts the level received at the Return jack.
Blends the FX loop signal vs. the dry signal passed through
the FX Loop block. When set to 0%, the path bypasses the
3 Mix
FX loop completely. When set to 100%, the entire path is fed
through the FX loop, and no dry thru signal is heard.
Trails Off: An external stompbox would be instantly muted
when the FX Loop block is bypassed. Trails On: An external
4 Trails delay or reverb stompbox would continue to decay naturally
when the FX Loop block is bypassed or a different snapshot is
selected.

28
U.S. Registered Trademarks
All product names used in this document are trademarks of their respective owners and neither Yamaha Guitar Group nor Line 6 are associated or affiliated with them. These trademarks appear solely to
identify products whose tones and sounds were studied by Line 6 during sound model development.

5150 is a registered trademark of ELVH Inc. Leslie is a registered trademark of Suzuki Musical Instrument Manufacturing Co. Ltd.
Acoustic is a registered trademark of GTRC Services, Inc. Marshall is a registered trademark of Marshall Amplification Plc.
Aguilar is a registered trademark David Boonshoft. Matchless is a registered trademark of Matchless, LLC.
AKG, and Digitech Whammy are registered trademarks of Harman International Industries, Inc. MAXON is a registered trademark of Nisshin Onpa Co., Ltd.
Arbiter is a registered trademark of Sound City Amplification LLC. Mesa/Boogie, Lone Star, and Rectifier are registered trademarks of Mesa/Boogie, Ltd.
Ashly is a registered trademark of Ashly Audio, Inc. Moog and Moogerfooger are registered trademarks of Moog Music, Inc.
Binson, Dytronics, LA-2A and Teletronix are registered trademarks of Universal Audio, Inc. Musitronics is a registered trademark of Mark S. Simonsen.
Beyerdynamic is a registered trademark of Beyer Dynamic GmbH & Co. KG. Mu-Tron is a registered trademark of Henry Zajac.
Bogner and Überschall are registered trademarks of Bogner Amplification. Neumann is a registered trademark of Georg Neumann GmbH.
BOSS and Roland are registered trademarks of Roland Corporation U.S. Orange is a registered trademark of Orange Brand Services Limited.
Colorsound is a registered trademark of Sola Sound Limited Corporation, UK. Park is a registered trademark of AMP RX LLC.
Cry Baby, Dunlop, Fuzz Face, MXR, and Uni-Vibe are registered trademarks of Dunlop Paul Reed Smith and Archon are registered trademarks of Paul Reed Smith Guitars, LP.
Manufacturing, Inc. Peavey is a registered trademark of Peavey Electronics Corporation.
Darkglass and Microtubes are registered trademarks of Darkglass Electronics, TMI Douglas Castro. Revv is a registered trademark of Revv Amplification Inc.
DOD is a registered trademark of DOD Electronics Corporation. RMC is a registered trademark of Richard McClish.
Dr. Z is a registered trademark of Dr. Z Amps, Inc. Royer is a registered trademark of Bulldog Audio, Inc. DBA Rover Labs.
EBS is a registered trademark according of EBS Holding. Sennheiser is a registered trademark of Sennheiser Electronic GmbH & Co. KG.
EchoRec is a registered trademark of Nicholas Harris. Shure is a registered trademark of Shure Inc.
Electrix is a trademark or registered trademark of IVL Technologies, Ltd. in the U.S. and/or other Silvertone is a registered trademark of Samick Music Corporation.
jurisdictions.
Supro is a registered trademark of DAG Audio Group LLC.
Electro-Harmonix is a registered trademark of New Sensor Corp.
TC Electronic is a registered trademark of MUSIC Group IP Ltd.
Electro-Voice is a registered trademark of Bosch Security Systems, Inc.
Tech 21 is a registered trademark of Tech 21 Licensing Ltd.
Eminence is a registered trademark of Eminence Speaker, LLC.
Timmy is a registered trademark of Paul Cochrane AKA PAULCAUDIO.
Engl is a registered trademark of Beate Ausflug and Edmund Engl.
Trainwreck is a registered trademark of of Scott Alan Fischer and Mona Fischer.
Eventide is a registered trademark of Eventide Inc.
Tube Screamer is a registered trademark of Hoshino Gakki Co. Ltd.
Fane is a trademark of Fane International Ltd.
Tycobrahe is a registered trademark of Kurt Stier.
Fender, Twin Reverb, Bassman, Champ, Deluxe Reverb, Princeton Reverb, and Sunn are
registered trademarks of Fender Musical Instruments Corp. Vox is a registered trademark of Vox R&D Limited.
Fulltone is a registered trademark of Fulltone Musical Products, Inc. Way Huge is a registered trademark of Saucy Inc.
Gallien-Krueger is a registered trademark of Gallien Technology, Inc. Xotic is a registered trademark of Prosound Communications, Inc.
Gibson and Maestro are registered trademarks of Gibson Guitar Corp.
Heil Sound is a registered trademark of Heil Sound Ltd.
Hiwatt is a registered trademark of 9574565 Canada Inc.
Ibanez is a registered trademark of Hoshino, Inc.
Klon is a registered trademark of Klon, LLC.
Korg is a registered trademark of Korg, Inc.

29
Snapshots
Each preset can have up to 64 parameters assigned to Snapshots; hence, eight
octopuses with eight tentacles each. The octopuses can remember four separate
groups of on/off statuses and setting tweaks per preset (say, for your verse, chorus,
solo, and overindulgent noise segue); that is, POD Go has four snapshots per preset.
On Play and Edit views, a small camera icon appears on the right side of the screen. Each of the four snapshots in POD Go stores and recalls the state of certain elements
Its number indicates the current snapshot. in the current preset, including:
• Block Bypass—The bypass (on/off) state of all processing blocks (except
1 Loopers)

NOTE: The bypass state of blocks is automatically stored and recalled per
snapshot. Optionally, you can exclude a block’s bypass state from being
affected by snapshots by choosing Off for the Snapshot Bypass option—
available for the selected block by pressing ACTION while in Edit view.
• Parameter Control—The values of any parameters assigned to controllers
(up to 64 per preset), including the Snapshot controller
• Tempo—The current system tempo, if “Global Settings > MIDI/Tempo” >
What are Snapshots? Tempo Select is set to “Per Snapshot.” (By default, it’s set to “Per Preset”)
Snapshots are presets within a preset.
Depending on how you configure them, snapshots can act as four variations of the
Imagine you have eight pet octopuses, all slithering around your amp and pedalboard. same tone, four drastically different tones, or any combination thereof—all within the
Instead of tap-dancing on your pedals (and accidentally stepping on a tentacle), you same preset. In many cases, a single preset’s snapshots may accommodate all the
shout “Okay, gang—here’s the verse... now!” and your octopuses switch some pedals various tones required for a song.
on, switch other pedals off, and tweak all your amps and pedals’ knobs to make
the best possible settings for your song’s verse, all seamlessly with spillover delay
and reverb trails. Then you shout “Ready for the chorus... now!” and your octopuses
instantly tweak everything for your song’s chorus. That’s the power of snapshots.
Using Snapshots
1. From Preset footswitch mode, press and together to enter
Snapshot mode.
2. Step on A, B, C, or D to select a different Snapshot (1, 2, 3, or 4).
3. Adjust the preset by doing one or more of the following:
• Turn one or more effects on or off by pressing stomp mode footswitches
or pressing the Upper Knob in “Edit View”. Snapshots remember every
block’s on/off state.
• To adjust a parameter AND have it automatically update per snapshot,
press and turn the knob. Snapshots remember the values of up to 64 effects
parameters. The parameter’s value appears white and in brackets, indicating a
controller’s assigned to it—in this case, the Snapshots controller:

The only thing your octopuses/snapshots can’t do is rearrange your pedalboard or

Delay Transistor Tape
swap out an effect or amp for a different one (unless both effect blocks exist in the 1/16 [37%] 67% 48% 2.9
same preset).

Time Feedback Wow/Flutr Scale Spread

30
 SHORTCUT: Hold ACTION and press a parameter knob to quickly remove
any controller assignment (including the Snapshots controller). The value
appears in color, indicating no controller is assigned to it.

NOTE: You can also manually assign the Snapshots controller. From the
“Bypass/Control” page, select the desired block and parameter and turn
Knob 2 (Controller) to select “Snapshot.”

4. Switch back to the snapshot you started with.

POD Go instantly and seamlessly returns to its previous state. Remember to save
your preset to retain all your snapshot settings.*

*NOTE: If you’ve changed “Global Settings > Preferences” > Snapshot Edits
to “Discard,” you must save the preset before selecting a different snapshot;
otherwise any edits will be discarded!

Saving Snapshots
Press and ACTION together twice to save the preset.
Saving a preset stores all of its 4 snapshots automatically.

NOTE: Selecting a preset recalls the snapshot that was active when the preset
was saved.

Tips for Creative Snapshot Use

• The obvious use case for snapshots is designating them to specific sections
of your song. For example, Snapshot 1 could be the Intro, Snapshot 2 might
be Verse 1, Snapshot 3 might be the Chorus, and so on.
• Turn any Delay, Reverb, and/or FX Loops blocks’ Trails parameter to “On” for
seamless spillover between snapshots.
• Worried that further tweaking might make your tone worse, not better?
Snapshots are a great way to compare minor changes between tones without
having to take your hands off the guitar.
• Set different keys in Harmony Delay blocks or intervals in Pitch blocks per
snapshot.
• Having difficulty maintaining consistent volume throughout a song? Set one of
the effects’ Gain or Level parameter per snapshot.
• Exclude a block’s bypass from being affected by snapshots by setting its
Snapshot Bypass to Off (while in Edit view, select the block and press ACTION).
• Alternatively, you can change snapshots via USB MIDI. See “MIDI CC” on
page 43.

31
Bypass/Control Quick Controller Assign
1. Press and hold the knob for the parameter you wish to control.
POD Go jumps to the Bypass/Control page and displays the parameter at Knob
By default, adding an effects block automatically assigns it to the next unused stomp
footswitch. (You can disable this “FS Auto Assign” behavior within the “Global Settings 1 (Parameter).
> Switches/Pedals” menu.) In addition, the Wah block is automatically controlled by
EXP 1 and the Volume Pedal block is automatically controlled by EXP 2, and both the Bypass/Control 1
Wah and Volume Pedal blocks have their Bypass assigned to the on-board pedal’s
Toe Switch. The Pitch - Pitch Wham, when added to an Effects block, is automatically
controlled by EXP 1.
However, you may also assign footswitches to toggle between two values of a given
parameter or parameters, or even have parameters instantly change when selecting
different snapshots within a preset.
Delay Transistor Tape
Feedback EXP 2 0% 100%
If a parameter has a controller assigned, its value appears in white text with brackets:

Parameter Controller Min Value Max Value Learn

Delay Transistor Tape
1/16 [37%] 67% 48% 2.9
2. Press Knob 5 (Learn) and then move a connected expression
pedal or press a stomp footswitch.
The “learned” pedal or switch appears above Knob 2 (Controller).
Time Feedback Wow/Flutr Scale Spread
3. If desired, turn Knob 3 (Min Value) and Knob 4 (Max Value) to set
the range you wish to control.
Quick Bypass Assign
TIP: To reverse controller behavior, swap the min and max values.
1. While in Edit view, turn the Upper Knob to select the block you
wish to assign to a footswitch.
4. Press to return to the Home screen.
2. While in Stomp footswitch mode, press and hold a stomp switch
under the display until the following dialog appears: SHORTCUT: To assign a parameter to the Snapshots controller, it’s even
easier—just push and turn the parameter’s knob.

Assign footswitch to this block? SHORTCUT: Hold ACTION and press a parameter knob to quickly
110 Hz Merge
remove any controller assignment (including the Snapshots controller).

Cancel OK
Freq Assign
If you want to replace any other blocks that may already be assigned to the foot-
switch, turn Knob 4 (Assign) to “Replace.” Otherwise, leave it set to “Merge,”
which allows for multiple blocks to be assigned to the same switch.

3. Press Knob 5 (OK).

32
Manual Bypass/Control Assignment TIP: By default, bypass toggling for the block via EXP 1 or EXP 2 is configured
for “heel down = off” behavior. To reverse bypass behavior, press the Upper
1. Press PAGE and PAGE together to open the Menu. Knob (bypass). In such case, the block will be bypassed when moving the
expression pedal past the configured Position location. Since it is possible
2. Press Knob 1 (Bypass/Control). to configure the bypass of multiple blocks to be assigned to an expression
pedal, you can set each block’s Position value differently - thereby allowing
The Bypass/Control screen looks very similar to the Edit screen: the pedal to turn some blocks on and others off at different positions in the
pedal’s travel.
Bypass/Control 1
When Knob 1 (Parameter) is set to anything but “Bypass,”
turn Knob 2 (Controller) to select the desired footswitch or
expression pedal.
None Removes the controller assignment.
Distortion Heir Apparent
EXP 1 or 2 Expression pedals are the most common type of controller, used
Bypass Footswitch 1 to control volume, wah, pitch wham, etc.
FS1-FS8 Stepping on a Stomp mode footswitch can toggle between a
Parameter Switch Learn parameter’s min and max values.
Snapshot Although all controller-assigned parameters are updated per
3. Turn the Upper Knob to select the block you want to control. snapshot, an additional “Snapshots” controller is available when
other controllers are already used.
4. Turn Knob 1 (Parameter) to choose the type of parameter you
want to control. If desired, turn Knob 3 (Min Value) and Knob 4 (Max Value) to
Input and Output blocks cannot be bypassed, but their parameters can be set the range you wish to control.
assigned to controllers.
TIP: To reverse controller behavior, swap the min and max values.
When Knob 1 (Parameter) is set to “Bypass,” turn Knob 2
(Switch) to select the desired footswitch or expression pedal
to turn the block on and off. 5. Press to return to the Home screen.
None Removes the bypass assignment.
FS1-FS8 Stepping on the Stomp mode footswitch turns the block on and off.
Clearing a Block’s Assignments
Note that FS7 or FS8 won’t function unless Global Settings > Switches/ Clearing a block’s assignments clears both its footswitch (bypass) assignment and
Pedals > EXP 2 FS7/8 is set to “FS7/8.” any of its parameters’ controller assignments.
EXP 1, EXP 2 Moving the expression pedal automatically enables (or bypasses) the
block. 1. From the Bypass/Control screen, select the block whose
assignments you want to clear and press ACTION.
Selecting EXP 1 or 2 displays Knob 3 (Position) and Knob 4 (Wait).
Position determines where in the expression pedal’s travel the block 2. Press Knob 1 (Clear Assign).
is enabled or bypassed. 0% is heel down; 99% is toe down. Wait
determines how long POD Go waits before bypassing the block; for
example, you wouldn’t want the wah to turn off every time you touched
the heel down position in your big funk wah solo.

33
Clearing All Assignments
1. From the Bypass Assign screen, press ACTION.
2. Press Knob 2 (Clear All Assign) to clear all block assignments.
The following dialog appears:

Clear all assignments?

110 Hz

Cancel OK
Freq

3. Press Knob 5 (OK).

IMPORTANT! Clearing All Controller Assignments also removes the Wah,

Volume, and any other existing controller assignments from EXP 1 and EXP 2.
Use this function with caution!

Swapping Stomp Footswitches

If you want to change the location of Stomp mode footswitches (especially those with
multiple items assigned), instead of manually reassigning everything, you can quickly
swap all assignments between two stomp footswitches.

1. While in Stomp footswitch mode, press and hold any two Stomp
footswitches until the following dialog appears:

Swap footswitch assignments?

110 Hz

Cancel OK
Freq

2. Press Knob 5 (OK).

34
Global EQ Resetting Global EQ
Resetting the Global EQ returns its settings to factory default (flat).

1. From the Global EQ screen, press ACTION.

The Global EQ built into POD Go has three fully parametric bands plus variable low
and high cut filters, and is used for compensating for the wide disparity in acoustic 2. Press Knob 1 (Reset EQ).
environments on tour or when traveling from studio to studio. The following dialog appears:

NOTE: Global EQ is applied to all presets and is only heard from the MAIN OUT
and PHONES outputs; it is never heard from the Amp Out or USB outputs. Reset Global EQ?
1. Press PAGE and PAGE together to open the Menu. 110 Hz

2. Press Knob 4 (Global EQ). Cancel OK

Freq
The Global EQ screen appears:
3. Press Knob 5 (OK).
GLOBAL EQ OFF GLOBAL EQ ON
Global EQ Global EQ

Low Low
110 Hz 0.7 0.0dB 110 Hz 0.7 0.0dB

Freq Q Gain Freq Q Gain

3. Press the Upper Knob to turn Global EQ on and off.

4. Turn the Upper Knob to select the desired EQ band—Low Cut,
Low, Mid, High, or High Cut.
5. Turn Knobs 1-3 to adjust the selected EQ band.

35
Global Settings Restoring All Global Settings
Restoring the Global Settings returns them to factory default. Performing this reset
does not affect any presets you may have created.

The Global Settings menu contains additional parameters that apply to all presets, 1. From the Global Settings menu, press ACTION.
such as input and output levels, footswitch configurations, etc.
2. Press Knob 1 (Factory Settings).
1. Press PAGE and PAGE together to open the Menu. The following dialog appears:
2. Press Knob 5 (Global Settings).
The Global Settings screen appears: Restore all Global Settings?
Global Settings 110 Hz

Ins/Outs Wireless Preferences Switches/Pedals MIDI/Tempo

Cancel OK
Freq

3. Press Knob 5 (OK).

Ins/Outs
Off Line Main Out Instrument Return

Guitar In Main Out Amp Out FX Loop Return

Pad Level Source Level Type

3. Turn the Upper Knob to select one of the submenus.

If necessary, press PAGE to view more parameters.

36
Global Settings > Ins/Outs
Page Knob Parameter Description
1 Guitar In Pad If your guitar or bass has active or really loud pickups, you may want to turn this on. There’s really no rule; use what sounds best.
Choose “Line” when connecting the MAIN OUT jacks to powered speakers or mixers; choose “Instrument” when connecting to stompboxes or the
2 Main Out Level
front of guitar amps. When using a single speaker or amp, connect only the LEFT/MONO 1/4" jack.
Choose “Main Out” if you want the POD Go AMP OUT jack to echo the MAIN OUTS (except in mono); choose “Pre Cab/IR” if you want the AMP
Amp Out OUT jack to be tapped off directly before the Cab/IR block (and therefore, would not include the Cab/IR block or any blocks after it). This way, you
1 3
Source can send a cab-emulated signal to your powered speakers (or mixer) while simultaneously sending a non-cab-emulated signal straight into your
guitar amp.
4 FX Loop Level Determines whether the FX LOOP jacks should accommodate stompboxes (“Instrument”) or line level studio rack type processors (“Line”).
Determines whether the signal received at the stereo RETURN/AUX jack should be used for the FX Loop block—or—act as an always-on, stereo
5 Return Type
Aux In (no processing) for jamming along with MP3 players, drum machines, DJ mixers, etc.
2 1 USB In 1/2 Trim Sets the level of incoming audio from USB 1/2 for jamming along with YouTube™, Spotify, your DAW, etc. Normally, this should be left at 0.0dB.

Global Settings > Wireless

Knob Parameter Description
Sets the radio frequency channel for the POD Go Wireless RELAY system. Normally, this should be set to “Auto,” where POD Go Wireless automatically
1 RF Channel
picks the RF channel for the most reliable performance.
Players who traditionally use long guitar cables may find the POD Go Wireless RELAY system to sound too pristine. Cable Tone lets you replicate the
2 Cable Tone
unique treble roll-off that guitar cables naturally create. Choose “Off” for the widest possible frequency response, 10 feet (3 meters), or 30 feet (9 meters).
Sets the overall gain of the wireless guitar signal. Normally, this should be left at 0.0dB, but if your wireless signal appears notably louder or softer than
3 Wireless Gain
your other guitars, adjust to taste.

Global Settings > Preferences

Page Knob Parameter Description
1 Link Amp/Cab Determines whether or not changing the Amp/Preamp block’s model will automatically change the Cab block’s model to match.
Determines whether or not any edits made to a snapshot (block on/off, parameter control, tempo) are remembered when returning to that
snapshot. When set to “Recall,” any snapshot edits are recalled when jumping from snapshot to snapshot, and appear as you last left them. When
2 Snapshot Edits set to “Discard,” any snapshot edits are discarded when jumping from snapshot to snapshot, and appear as the preset was last saved. If you want
1
to save changes made to a snapshot while Snapshot Edits is set to “Discard,” press and ACTION together twice before selecting another.
Determines how delay repeats sonically behave when repeatedly pressing TAP. “Authentic” respects the natural pitch fluctuations inherent when
3 Tempo Pitch
changing a real delay pedal’s time knob; “Transparent” minimizes these artifacts.

37
Global Settings > Switches/Pedals
Page Knob Parameter Description
1 Stomp Block Sel Determines whether pressing a Stomp mode footswitch automatically selects the assigned block for editing.
Determines whether newly added effects blocks are automatically assigned to unused Stomp mode switches for block bypass. When set to
2 FS Auto Assign
“Off,” you must manually assign blocks to footswitches.
By default, Stomp footswitch mode displays 6 stomps. You may also choose “4 Switches”, which replaces FS1 and FS4 with and
3 Stomp Mode
switches, so you can access preset banks and snapshots from without leaving Stomp mode.
1 When set to “Auto Return,” POD Go returns to Preset mode after selecting a snapshot. When set to “Manual,” POD Go stays in Snapshot
4 Snapshot Mode mode until pressing MODE/EDIT/EXIT. When set to “Toggle,” pressing and toggles between Preset and Snapshot footswitch modes and
POD Go remembers this state even after switching to Stomp mode.
When set to “Presets” or “Snapshots,” and change to PRESET / or SNAPSHOT / , where pressing either switch instantly
selects the next/previous preset or snapshot, without a bank queue. This is useful if you’ve programmed a fixed set list for your show and
5 Up/Down Switches
just want to increment through presets or snapshots. SHORTCUT: At any time, press and hold both and to cycle through BANK / ,
PRESET / , and SNAPSHOT / .
Determines whether the EXP 2 | FOOTSWITCH 7/8 jack acts as an Expression Pedal 2 input—or—a dual footswitch input for adding two
1 EXP 2 FS7/8
additional stomp switches.
2 EXP 1 Polarity If your external expression pedal appears to work backwards—for example, a Volume pedal block is loudest with the heel all the way down—
2 set this to “Inverted.”
3 EXP 2 Polarity
4 EXP 1 Position Determines whether the POD Go expression pedal positions are recalled per snapshot, per preset, or applied globally. If you want a Volume
5 EXP 2 Position Pedal or Wah to maintain its position when switching presets, set this to “Global.”

Determines whether the Stomp mode footswitches’ colored LED rings appear dim when bypassed (“Dim/Lit”), or off when bypassed (“Off/Lit”).
1 Switch LEDs
When playing in bright sunlight, you may want to set to this to “Off/Lit” to increase contrast.
3
Determines how the Tempo is displayed. “LED Flash” flashes the red TAP LED, “Tempo Panel” opens the Tempo Panel when stepping on TAP
2 Tap Display
while in Edit View, and “LED+Panel” does both.
*For connecting an external footswitch to access Stomps 7 and 8, the use of a momentary (unlatched) type footswitch is recommended.

Global Settings > MIDI/Tempo

Knob Parameter Description
1 MIDI Channel Sets the system base MIDI channel that POD Go uses for both receiving and sending MIDI communication via USB.
Determines whether POD Go transmits a Program Change (PC) message via USB when recalling presets. It also determines whether it responds to
2 Tx/Rx MIDI PC
incoming PC messages via USB.
3 Rx MIDI Clock Determines whether POD Go responds to incoming MIDI beat clock via USB.
4 Tempo Select Choose whether the tempo is stored and recalled with each snapshot, recalled with each preset, or is applied globally across all presets and snapshots.
5 BPM Depending on the Knob 4 (Tempo Select) setting, this Beats Per Minute tempo value is saved per snapshot, per preset, or globally.

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USB Audio/MIDI Computer Input Source
USB 1 and 2
USB 3 and/or 4
Output of POD Go (with all processing)
POD Go’s GUITAR IN (dry, no processing, for re-amping later)
POD Go functions as a USB 2.0, multichannel, 24-bit, low-latency audio interface for
Windows and Mac computers, as well as for iPad and iPhone mobile devices (with Computer Output Destination
optional Apple Camera Connection Kit adapter), and is compatible with all major DAW
software. Refer to the illustration and tables below for a description of how audio is POD Go’s Main and Phones outputs (direct, no processing) for
handled between POD Go and your computer. USB 1/2 monitoring your DAW’s master output or jamming along with
YouTube™, Spotify, etc.
NOTE: For USB audio operation on Windows computers, you must first download
POD Go’s Input block for re-amping (only active when Input
and install the Line 6 POD Go ASIO driver (see page 41). USB 3/4
block is set to USB 3/4)
For Mac computers and Apple iPad or iPhone mobile devices, there is no Line
6 driver installation necessary—POD Go supports the class compliant driver,
which operates at 24-bit/48kHz sample rate. Hardware Monitoring vs. DAW Software
For details on driver support with the latest Windows and Mac operating systems,
please visit line6.com/support. Monitoring
POD Go provides hardware monitoring, which lets you hear your live input signal at
all times, independent of your DAW software’s monitor settings. Hardware monitoring
can be desirable since it allows you to hear your live guitar with processing added and
essentially “latency-free,” since the monitor signal is not routed through your DAW
software.
In some DAW recording scenarios, it may be preferable to utilize your recording
application’s “input monitoring” or “software monitoring” feature, which routes your
live input signal through the armed recording track, thus allowing you to monitor the
input effected by any plugins you may have inserted on the track. The one downside of
DAW software monitoring, however, is that your live input signal will be delayed slightly
USB OUTPUTS USB INPUTS due to being routed through the software and back to POD Go’s outputs, which is
1/2 3/4 12 3 4 referred to as “latency.” POD Go is designed to provide very low latency operation—
see “ASIO Driver Settings (Windows only)” for info and settings.
When a DAW track’s software monitoring is active, you’ll likely not want to
simultaneously hear the POD Go hardware monitoring signal. To achieve this, it is best
YouTube, Spotify, etc.
Jamming with

to use the POD Go USB 3/4 inputs as your DAW audio track’s input source, and to
select the Main L/R Output block on POD Go and turn its Level all the way down. This
16C Two–Plus Decades 1 configuration allows you to hear and record only the dry, DI signal from POD Go into
your audio track. (See the next section for more on recording a DI track.)

DI Recording and Re-amping

set to USB 3/4
Input block

Input Guitar A common DAW recording technique is to record a dry DI (Direct Input) signal, such as
MAIN OUT GUITAR IN the unprocessed signal from your guitar. This lets you process the DI track later with
Off -48.0dB 500ms plugins (such as the Helix Native plugin), and/or “re-amp” the DI track through an amp
for Re-amping
DI (Dry) Signal

LEFT/MONO RIGHT
or other outboard gear. POD Go has handy options built right in for recording DI tracks,
Input Gate Threshold Decay as well as for easy re-amplification of DI tracks back through your own POD Go tones,
all without extra hardware or cabling!
POD Go offers two special DI outputs—USB Outs 3 and 4, which are fed directly from
the GUITAR IN.

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Recording a Dry DI Track Re-amping Through POD Go
For this example, we’ll record guitar onto two DAW tracks simultaneously—one Now let’s take the dry DI guitar track we recorded and route its playback back through
capturing the processed tone and the other the unprocessed (dry) DI guitar. POD Go for processing.
GUITAR IN USB In USB In
Dry DI Guitar USB 3 or 4 Dry DI Guitar Playback USB 3 or 4
Track 1 (Dry) Track 1 (Dry)
16C Two–Plus Decades 1 Track 2 (Processed) 16C Two–Plus Decades 1 Track 2 (Processed)
USB USB Track 2 (Re-amped)

Processed

Processed
Guitar

Guitar
In 1/2 In 1/2
Input Guitar Input USB 3/4
Off -48.0dB 500ms Off -48.0dB 500ms

MAIN OUT
LEFT/MONO
RIGHT
MAIN OUT
LEFT/MONO
RIGHT
Input Gate Threshold Decay Input Gate Threshold Decay

1. Create two new audio tracks in your DAW software: 1. From Edit view, turn the Upper Knob to select the Input block
Create one mono track to record the dry DI guitar, and set the track’s input and then turn the Lower Knob to choose “USB 3/4.”
to POD Go USB 3 (or 4, doesn’t matter).
2. In your DAW software, set the DI track’s output setting to POD
Create one stereo track to record your full, stereo, processed tone and set Go USB 3/4.
the track’s input to POD Go USB 1/2.
3. Create a new stereo track in your DAW project and set both its
2. Set both tracks’ outputs, as well as the DAW Master output to input and output to USB 1/2. Arm the track for recording.
POD Go USB 1/2 to allow all tracks to play back through POD
Go. NOTE: In some DAW software it may be necessary to also activate the
software monitoring feature on this “re-amped” track to monitor the
processed signal when playing back your project. See your software’s
NOTE: Setting the stereo track’s output to POD Go USB 1/2 allows you to
documentation.
hear your processed tone via POD Go’s hardware monitoring while recording.
For this configuration, disable software input monitoring on all DAW tracks.
4. Now play your DAW project and you’ll hear the DI track “re-
3. Arm both these DAW audio tracks, hit the Record button and amped” through POD Go. Tweak your amp & effects blocks as
start playing. desired while listening with the playback of your project mix.
Now you have your processed track to hear with the project, and a separate DI track 5. Once you have your re-amplified guitar tone they way you like it,
with which you can further experiment at any time with DAW plugins and/or re-amping solo both the DI and re-amped tracks, rewind to the start of the
(see the next section). project and hit the DAW Record button, allowing it to capture
the signal into the new re-amped track in real-time.
Allow the DI track to play to the end, stop recording, and you’ve created your new re-
amped guitar track!

TIP: Note that you still have your original Guitar DI track, and you can repeat this
process to create additional re-amped tracks with different POD Go settings,
add plugins, blend with your original guitar track, and more.

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Core Audio Driver Settings (macOS only) Sound This button launches the Windows Sound Control Panel, where
Control you can optionally configure POD Go to be the audio playback
To use POD Go as an audio interface for Mac applications, it is not necessary to install Panel device for multi-media applications (such as Windows Media
any additional driver. POD Go will utilize the Mac computer’s class compliant USB Player, iTunes, etc.) The settings within the Windows Sound
driver automatically simply by connecting to your USB port. POD Go will then appear Control Panel are not relevant for your DAW software, since
as a selectable Core Audio device within the Mac Utilities > Audio MIDI Setup panel standard multi-media applications utilize the standard Windows
and/or directly within your DAW host and multimedia applications. Note that this Apple driver.
class compliant driver offers strictly 48kHz native sample rate operation.
Default Bit Select the Bit Depth at which POD Go will operate for recording
Depth and playback with your DAW software. 24 bit or 32 bit are

ASIO Driver Settings (Windows only) recommended for quality audio production.
ASIO Your goal is to achieve the lowest latency possible in your DAW
When using POD Go as an audio interface for Windows DAW applications, it is highly Buffer Size software, but with glitch-free audio performance. Smaller buffer
recommended to configure the software to utilize the POD Go “ASIO” driver. The Line size results in lower latency, however, also increases the demands
6 POD Go ASIO driver offers the superior, low-latency audio performance required on your computer, which can result in clicks, pops or other audio
for DAW recording. This driver selection is typically found in your DAW software’s artifacts. Start with a lower slider setting here and, if you encounter
Preferences or Options dialog - see your software’s documentation. audio performance issues, come back to this panel and move this
slider to the right incrementally to remedy the problem.
NOTE: Download and install the latest Line 6 POD Go ASIO driver for Windows Click the Apply and OK buttons when your POD Go Control Panel settings are
from line6.com/software. complete to return to your DAW software. Please also refer to your DAW software’s
documentation for more about its own specific audio device, buffer, and project
Once the POD Go ASIO driver has been selected in your DAW software, you’ll also see settings.
a button in the same dialog for “ASIO Settings” (or with a similar title). Press this button
to launch the POD Go Control Panel, where you make the following driver settings.

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Setlist and Preset Recall via MIDI Bank Preset A Preset B Preset C Preset D
20 PC: 076 PC: 077 PC: 078 PC: 079
To remotely change setlists from your Mac/PC, send POD Go a
CC32 message on MIDI channel 1 according to the table below. 21 PC: 080 PC: 081 PC: 082 PC: 083

Setlist MIDI CC# Value 22 PC: 084 PC: 085 PC: 086 PC: 087

Factory 32 000 23 PC: 088 PC: 089 PC: 090 PC: 091

User 32 001 24 PC: 092 PC: 093 PC: 094 PC: 095
25 PC: 096 PC: 097 PC: 098 PC: 099
NOTE: POD Go responds to MIDI channel 1 by default, but this can be changed 26 PC: 100 PC: 101 PC: 102 PC: 103
from “Global Settings > MIDI/Tempo”.
27 PC: 104 PC: 105 PC: 106 PC: 107
To recall a preset, send POD Go a program change (PC) message 28 PC: 108 PC: 109 PC: 110 PC: 111
on MIDI channel 1 according to the table below.
29 PC: 112 PC: 113 PC: 114 PC: 115
Bank Preset A Preset B Preset C Preset D 30 PC: 116 PC: 117 PC: 118 PC: 119
01 PC: 000 PC: 001 PC: 002 PC: 003 31 PC: 120 PC: 121 PC: 122 PC: 123
02 PC: 004 PC: 005 PC: 006 PC: 007 32 PC: 124 PC: 125 PC: 126 PC: 127
03 PC: 008 PC: 009 PC: 010 PC: 011
04 PC: 012 PC: 013 PC: 014 PC: 015 NOTE: When navigating Presets from the POD Go hardware, POD Go
automatically transmits a MIDI Program Change message corresponding to the
05 PC: 016 PC: 017 PC: 018 PC: 019 selected preset. If you’d prefer to not automatically transmit PC messages, set
06 PC: 020 PC: 021 PC: 022 PC: 023 “Global Settings > MIDI/Tempo” > Tx/Rx MIDI PC to “Off.”

07 PC: 024 PC: 025 PC: 026 PC: 027

08 PC: 028 PC: 029 PC: 030 PC: 031 Snapshot Recall via MIDI
09 PC: 032 PC: 033 PC: 034 PC: 035 To recall a snapshot from your Mac/PC, send POD Go a CC69
10 PC: 036 PC: 037 PC: 038 PC: 039
message according to the table below.
11 PC: 040 PC: 041 PC: 042 PC: 043 Snapshot MIDI CC# Value

12 PC: 044 PC: 045 PC: 046 PC: 047 1 69 000

13 PC: 048 PC: 049 PC: 050 PC: 051 2 69 001

14 PC: 052 PC: 053 PC: 054 PC: 055 3 69 002

15 PC: 056 PC: 057 PC: 058 PC: 059 4 69 003

16 PC: 060 PC: 061 PC: 062 PC: 063 Next Snapshot 69 008

17 PC: 064 PC: 065 PC: 066 PC: 067 Previous Snapshot 69 009

18 PC: 068 PC: 069 PC: 070 PC: 071

19 PC: 072 PC: 073 PC: 074 PC: 075

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MIDI CC
POD Go responds to the following MIDI CC messages over USB:

MIDI CC# Value Function

Pedal and Footswitch Assignments
1 0-127 Emulates EXP 1 Pedal
2 0-127 Emulates EXP 2 Pedal
49 0-127 Emulates FS1
50 0-127 Emulates FS2
51 0-127 Emulates FS3
52 0-127 Emulates FS4
53 0-127 Emulates FS5
54 0-127 Emulates FS6
55 0-127 Emulates FS7
56 0-127 Emulates FS8
Looper Controls
60 0-63: Overdub; 64-127: Record Looper Record/Overdub
61 0-63: Stop; 64-127: Play Looper Play/Stop
62 64-127 Looper Play Once
63 64-127 Looper Undo/Redo
65 0-63: Forward; 64-127: Reverse Looper Forward/Reverse
66 0-63: Full; 64-127: Half Looper Full/Half Speed
Additional Controls
64 64-127 Tap Tempo
68 0-127 Tuner screen on/off
Snapshot select (0=Snapshot 1,
1=Snapshot 2, 2=Snapshot 3,
69 0-3, 8 and 9
3=Snapshot 4, 8=Next snapshot,
9=Previous snapshot)
POD Go takes that curiously strong
mint tin you insist on keeping on your
128 0-127
pedalboard and fills it with fermented
Baltic herring

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Additional Resources
Looking for more info? We’ve got plenty of online resources, just a click away.
• Download additional Help documentation covering POD Go and software
from the Line 6 website at Line 6 Product Manuals
• Check out the Line 6 Support page for access to helpful tips, videos, discussion
forums, or to contact Line 6 Technical Support
• Stay up to date with the latest updated version of POD Go Edit and all your
other Line 6 applications, available from the Line 6 Software Downloads page
• Visit the Line 6 CustomTone site where you can share your POD Go presets
with the world, and download free presets created by Line 6 and other users
just like you
• Check out the ever-growing selection of premium add-ons for Line 6 products
available on Marketplace
• Can’t get enough Line 6 Gear & accessories? Head on over to the Line 6 Store

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