I agree about the lack of a need for a stereo power amp. I initially thought that was going to be a big deal, but I don't have a use for that. I always use the main outs and FRFR/PA for stereo.
It's also a different sound when the effects are "pre- speaker" with a guitar cab as opposed to the KPA Cab section applying the speaker colour before those effects.
Hello! Great to hear you're enjoying your Kemper! ?
IMHO stereo is only useful in my living room, earplugs or in my car. In any other situation I can’t understand how you can catch the same signals than other people listening
I respectfully disagree. Unless you run your whole band in mono with everything just stacked on top of everything there will always be a difference for the audience depending where they are.
The engineer should determine how tight the stereo field should be for the room, but still pan parts as necessary.
I want a cupholder that clamps onto the side button. ?
I don't think that's possible, but hopefully will be corrected. I think you just need to ensure you "park" the pedal in the right place after using the wah.
You're over- complicating things again.
In before the lock! 
Merry Christmas all you crazy awesome Kemperites! May your effects be shiny and your gain tight.
Display MoreI'm talking about the input and the anti-aliasing filter wich is related to the sample rate.
By the way no need to repeat marketing arguments if you are not able to put your nose into the code and check it by yourself.
Oversampling is common in audio processing but oversampling a poor signal will give you a bad result.
The fact is that the profiler work with a low bandwith and can't render the particular top end of clean amps. They all sound the same and they sound flat and steril.
That's a major issue for me that make me sold mine.
The difference is obvious here and not related to the reverb.
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If you can't hear it it's just because you have a bad monitoring system and not because the Kemper is doing his job.
If you can hear a major difference the issue is with how YOU were monitoring the Kemper compared to your traditional amps.
I think if Kemper released a hugely updated model you'd have the same issue. Stick with what works for you.
Display MoreMy god... Reading most of this is exactly like when someone running Windows has a simple problem and 100 people jump on board to explain 1000 things that will not solve the simple problem and actually create new problems.
1. If you bought a new speaker setup and it doesn't sound right and you cannot resolve it simply and your ears haven't changed, ditch it an get something else.
2. If you are thinking you have to add some new external hardware to your system to achieve something you already had previous, that is a fail.
3. If you get advice that is not simple and obvious, that is a fail.
4. Follow your ears. Accept less than perfection and make up the difference with your playing. Unless you want to do like we all did in the 80's and end up with $10k rack monsters that weigh 400lbs and have manuals with more pages of info than it takes to launch a rocket into orbit.
The ultimate goal of any setup is to turn it on, start playing, and enjoy what you hear. If you get too deep into gear nonsense, you are a tweeker not a player.
Bonus: If all else fails, buy a pro tube amp / speaker setup and enjoy. If that fails, quit guitar and play drums. If that doesn't work and you can't sing, sell all of your gear, move out to the country and become a farmer.
That's a fail. How can simple, obvious advice be the only acceptable approach to life? I think you've summarized the conversation really poorly too.
Someone that pays close attention to crafting their sound is a tweaker not a player? Binary.
Thank you, dear Wheresthedug, for the understanding words.
That would mean that an acceptable sound only sets in when my ears are bleeding? A contradiction in itself ...
But seriously: Maybe I did not research enough to know this limitation ("sounds when loud") before. On the other side I wasn't informed about it. Therefore I assumed that I can expect a good sound even at moderate volumes. Dear lightbox, if only I had a consultant like you...
Does that (limited sound at low volumens) apply to the other brands as well, e.g. Friedman ASM-12 or others?
It's a fundamental trade-off between power handling and low volume sensitivity.
Like comfort vs performance in cars. You wouldn't want to use a comfortable family car in a rally or a great rally car as a family car.
So you need to have speakers that suit your typical volume or just accept that they won't sound as good at low volume.
Welcome. I switched to my Kemper from a Bogner Shiva and I'm very happy.
My monitoring depends on the situation. Headphones for practicing by myself or recording, 2x12 guitar cab for jamming or rehearsing, and straight into the FRFR PA for live.
I use one of my PA speakers instead of the guitar cab if I'm playing bass or acoustic at a jam or rehearsal.
Don't take this the wrong way, but what kind of guitar does he use and are your experience and skill levels about the same?
On mine the one on the right is like that and has been since brand new. Kemper offered to fix it for me but I couldn't cope with sending my brand new toy off for several weeks when I had just gotten it. The joy of living at the edge of the world. 
I've found that gently pushing in while turning the knob makes it track smoothly and the jumping around has pretty much gone.
I'd suggest the old "Studio EQ in the X slot with a high cut filter to roll off the top end" trick. 
I don't agree that World of Warcraft is a good comparison. They have a different set of challenges: low switching cost, multiple platforms, younger customers, etc.
Kemper is more like Nintendo in that scenario.
No pressure on the project team. 
In the future we'll say things like "I remember where I was when the new reverbs were released, do you?" 
Welcome to the forum! I hope you have a great Kemper experience!
Is it a Scarlett 2i2 by chance?
Hi - do you have the 2 channels panned L/R in Logic?
