Well what can they do?
Make the screen larger maybe.
Don't want to make the unit larger or smaller.
More power?
More Capacity?
Don't need to fix something thats broken.
The only thing I can see them do is come up with a light version, meaning a stripped down version to attract a market that won't play thousands. Maybe a 3 or 6 channel unit.
Also, when playing metal you can get extreme sounds at normal volumes that you just can't get with amps
I totally forgot about this. That alone is worth the unit!
I have just never had a piece of gear that has so much instant gratification in one unit
Same here, the first week I had anxiety because I was so excited. But what surprised me was I found an appreciation for the different sounds that came with the unit. Its expanded my love for the sound of the guitar.
resembled a 1982 clockradio from Russia.
Love it. I got the white kemper because it looks like something from the 1950's when the sci-fi look was in. It just looks like a Vintage piece of equipment but futuristic and ahead of its time.:) Anyways, thanks for sharing your story.
I have the sennheiser millennium and am very happy with them. The frequency response is pretty flat all the way down to to 20hz but dips slightly near the highs. The sound stage of these headphones is great. From what I've learned and I'm new to this, a good thing to do is to compare the frequency response once you narrow down your choices. A deviation of 15db is very noticeable to me across the spectrum, so those charts are useful.
Of course there is no clear answer. First it might be thoughtful to give an estimated budget. Second, and maybe most important, it's a matter of taste. Some prefer (budget wise) KRK, some prefer Yamaha, some prefer Adam, some prefer Alesis. And so on.Best thing to do is go to a musicshop and listen to some different monitors within your budget. And then choose the ones you like best.
My budget is about as expensive as a Yamaha HS8 would cost. The problem I have is the music shop in my city only has 5 types of monitors on display. The only option is to buy a set of monitors and return them if I don't like them which is inconvenient. I want a set of studio monitors that will be a clear canvas to show the true sounds of profiles from the Kemper rigs. A great musician youtuber (lambchopper678) once told me that if I don't plan on giging then don't buy a cab and instead buy a set of studio monitors that have a woofer at least 8 inches big since its the closest thing to a live cab. Otherwise a 5 inch is ok for practicing. So it looks like buy and return are my only options at this stage. But at least I can narrow it down.
Display MoreOn a budget:
Yamaha HS8
High-end but still incredible bang-for-buck performance:
Event (Rode) Opal
Thanks for your advice! I was looking at the HS8's or maybe the HS7's. I got the HS5s but will exchange them.
I hear an 8 inch woofer is a bare minimum so it's closest to a cab. I'm looking for suggestions and figure this is the best place to ask this question. I'm exhausted from google searches with no clear answer. Cheers.
You probably accidentally locked the reverb module. Reverting this action is easily done by pressing the lock button again while the reverb module is being shown in the display.The lock symbol on the right side of the display will disappear indicating that the reverb is now unlocked again.
You can restore the factory rigs by using the factory rigs function underneath soft button 4 on the first page of the system menu.
Thanks! I wouldn't have thought to press the lock button again!
AH found the answer here: Resetting Kpa
Hi, new user here. I accidentally applied reverb to all rigs and tried to restore rigs to factory default but deleted all Rigs without doing a backup. Is there a way I can do a factory restore of rigs without a backup file?
Thanks in advance.
