Is it possible to use a speaker attenuator like the TAD Silencer, and profile from that output? How? Because there's no mike involved, and it's more like a speaker emulation...
Cheers
Speaker attenuator profiling?
- FlyingSnowman
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I think so. If you're happy with the speaker emulation sound. Other people have done it from amps with speaker emulated line outs.
It's not the same as a real miced cab, though
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From what I read in the documentation of version 3.0, it should be better than a profile taken from a cabinet + mike...
I tried taking the line out of the TAD Silencer, and connect that to the return input of the Kemper.
I always get the error message that the amp is too noisy... I reduced to gain to a minimum. Also reduced the return input level on the Kemper to a minimum. Still got the error message! Help! -
From what I read in the documentation of version 3.0, it should be better than a profile taken from a cabinet + mike
not at all.
only a power amp with connected speaker will produce the proper interactions between these two. -
See file "Kemper Profiler Addendum 3.0.pdf", page 10:
The typical interactions between the original tube power-amp and the cabinet, are captured within the Amplifier Profile. The result is thus highly authentic, and ready to be amplified by a solid-state amp, or the optional, built-in class-D power-amp of Profiler PowerHead and PowerRack.
✔Fully authentic results can be achieved by creating or using so-called Direct Amp Profiles. This is described further below.Fully is definitely better than "highly"! Or otherwise, the documentation is wrong and unclear...
P.S.: my speaker IS connected during the profiling...
Back to my question: see page 11 : A Direct Amp Profile, tapped at the power-amp speaker output, using an appropriate DI box.
That's what I'm doing. Taking the line out of the speaker attenuator box, which is connected to the power-amp speaker output. I always get the problem that the amp is too noisy. Can somebody please help me?