Lol Scott you mean Tone suck/elimination as in this ---> ?
Fractal FM9 Straight into DAW no Post Processing
Exactly
Lol Scott you mean Tone suck/elimination as in this ---> ?
Fractal FM9 Straight into DAW no Post Processing
I guess we don't hear tones the same way and will agree to disagreeExactly
For direct recording I like using my real amps and pedals through a UAOX box. I get the sound of my real amps and real pedals but recording direct. Your tone in that clip wasn’t bad, but it sounded way over processed to me, which is totally subjective, but not my cup of tea.I guess we don't hear tones the same way and will agree to disagree
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Which is exactly the experience I had with my old Digitech RP-6. At home all by myself, it sounded epic, but useless in a band context.For direct recording I like using my real amps and pedals through a UAOX box. I get the sound of my real amps and real pedals but recording direct. Your tone in that clip wasn’t bad, but it sounded way over processed to me, which is totally subjective, but not my cup of tea.
I bought a line 6 amp once to quell the volume complaints at small gigs. It sounds good enough at the store and in my living room, but onstage it was useless. The sound fell off the front of the stage and landed on the floor before it ever got to the audience. This type of device works by compressing the crap out of the signal going in and expanding it going out killing almost all of the dynamic range. In your direct recording it’s usable but onstage it becomes mush.
That is the tone elimination feature I was referring to in my original comment.Which is exactly the experience I had with my old Digitech RP-6. At home all by myself, it sounded epic, but useless in a band context.
Exactly that ^^^^^.
Those effects loop Jacks have internal jumpers to connect them when not plugged in, those contacts corrode and an external jumper makes the amp work again. Or deoxit on the contacts.
Some amps may have some sort of mini circuit invoked when nothing is plugged in. Jumper gives cleaner tone.
Get a schematic of your amp and see what's there. Good to have a schematic anyway for any repairs you or your tech might do.
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