When speaking within the confines of hardware product/UI design (which is what I was doing), WYSIWYG is not necessarily related to programmability nor does it dictate that a physical knob's indicator must always point to its current state. In hardware, it deals with parameter mapping to dedicated tactile controls as opposed to menu diving. In software, it deals with the ability to enter data directly into a GUI that reflects the final interface; like Adobe Dreamweaver (or Microsoft Word, Apple Pages, Atlassian Confluence, etc.) vs. HTML.
I have no interest in
Sascha Franck's definition of WYSIWYG; only what experienced product and UI designers understand WYSIWYG to be.
Within the guitar processor space, sure. But the LED collar design was lifted from Mackie (
HUI and
Digital 8•Bus), like so many of their early "designs."
Even so, B£#®!n&£® doesn't get a pass for their relatively few "genuine" designs when their empire was built on (and continues to be built on) blatant, unapologetic Xeroxing of other companies' real designs and trade dress.