Dear profile sellers: please make "two-amps-blended-profiles"

Quote from Hundenase

because this way the tone of the world biggest metal band is made.

The tone was made by quadtracking guitars...

http://www.ultimatemetal.com/f…-album-compendium.568376/

Stay Metal!

Quote from Hundenase

Sorry, I did not mean the recording process.
For this I would record the amps separately.
My request is for live playing. One profile - both amps.

But Why? do you really belive its helps and will be sounds better than just one good amp and good miced cab even with single sm57 or e609? IMO idea is ok in theory. I think @and44 made profiles like this but im not sure.

Stay Metal!

Quote from sinmix

But Why? do you really belive its helps and will be sounds better than just one good amp and good miced cab even with single sm57 or e609? IMO idea is ok in theory. I think @and44 made profiles like this but im not sure.
Stay Metal!

Yeah, I seem to remember someone experimenting with this (not sure it was Andy, but maybe). IIRC, the results weren't exactly the sum of the two amps. There were good results to be had, but through a lot of trial and error, as you never quite knew what the result would be until you'd profiled, it was highly unpredictable.

I think it's a fair point that there haven't many blended-amp Profiles around, at least that I've seen.

It's an obvious way to get around the dual-model / Profile envy some have suffered from in the past year or two. No need to be able to run two Profiles at once if the amps have already been blended during the Profiling process.

IMHO, ideally a pack would contain blends, amp A : amp B, of, say, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 and 80%. I reckon there'd be many potential buyers for this sort of thing.

EDIT: We posted at the same time, Sam. Makes sense, mate; you'd think it'd have the Kemper scratching its head a little.

That said, if the amps fell into the same "category" in the Kemper's eyes, you'd think that this'd give it the best-possible chance of success.

I could blend but getting it functional enough to work would be tiresome plus defeat the purpose of the amp...

Remember, just because you can doesn't mean you should.

Michael Wagener included some blended-amp profiles in his pack.

Quote from Hundenase

Everyone said "it´s not possible", until someone came and just made it.

Alright guys, you are the experts.
Thanks a lot for the discussion.

Every further advice is appreciated and will be tested with pleasure.
So long!

It's doable with a cab with multiple inputs , just have two heads go into one cab with two inputs so each has a different speaker, mic up both speakers to your interface and blend.

Quote from MentaL

It's doable with a cab with multiple inputs , just have two heads go into one cab with two inputs so each has a different speaker, mic up both speakers to your interface and blend.

You need to connect also kemper to 2 heads at the same time

STay Metal!

Quote from sinmix

You need to connect also kemper to 2 heads at the same time
STay Metal!

Use a signal splitter

Quote from MentaL

Use a signal splitter

[Blocked Image: http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/572/2627/320/kiss_my_ass.jpg]

Stay Metal!

if you do blend some amps some may do so, Sinmix, ha ha.

An ordinary and even tiny recording desk will do the trick of splitting and rejoining the result, no?

When I was still on Line 6 I tried the parallel amping many times. It never blew me away. I found some of the Kemper parameters to work better for what I was looking for, namely:

* direct mix
* pick

In addition the proper setup of clean/dist sense might help a lot to achieve the OP's desired sound, at least in how the amp(s) react to guitar's volume control.

I did this some time ago:

http://www.tillschleicher.com/tills-chimera-profile-pack/

buy a second Kemper...

the Profile result will be just 1 Amp anyway....so it will be not the same as 2 amps blended.
not like 2 gainstructures..just 1.
You need to use 2 kempers...or in a recording situation just reamp 2 times with "constant latency)