45$ is for one hour?
In case yes, you don't have a lot of time, so setting up your gear, trying "new" cabs, miking them until you are satisfied, checking the new profiles... I'd work with your own cab. The one you know and you like so much.
Later, with the acquired experience, you can go back and try the cabs in the studio.
Have fun and tell us about it 
Display MoreThat is true. The new comb does makes things a little better.
Somebody from Evertune actually sent a comb to me for free a while ago, so I recorded A/B tests before and after and yes, a little better sustain. Still not perfect but that's ok.
So... GearJocke ... Seems like you tried to ignore me at first, when I explained why Evertune has less sustain.
Even Evertune themselves confirms exactly what I explained.
The saddles vibrates and therefor steals the strings sustain.
As I said. SIMPLE PHYSICS.
Do you believe me now?
Nobody said that the Evertune developers are "dumb".
They have made a FANTASTIC product that I personally love to death and use and enjoy every day!
But I don't pretend it's perfect because while it has some pros (staying in tune) it also has cons (less sustain than regular bridges).
You can critisize things you love. Maybe the next Evertune will have improved sustain over the original design.
I'm gonna be one of the first to try it out.
Yes, your earlier explanation was very reasonable.
They also say in the mail that they DIDN'T design the new Comb for the sustain thing but for the buzz.
I'm also willing to try the new model, but it's supposed to be available one year after the Bass version.
I emailed Evertune asking for the new Comb and the Sustain. I think I should share their answer because it is official information:
"The new comb was created because some customers were experiencing buzzing issues, however the new comb presses the saddles together with more force which slightly improves sustain and resonance. It is possible to order the comb from us and install it on your guitar if you wish to do so. We do have installation instructions available here: https://www.evertune.com/resou…w_to_install_a_new_saddle
The only other thing you can try is to use lighter gauges. It seems that the resonance and sustain with floating saddles in general seems to be impacted with stiff strings, which is most apparent when playing notes high up the neck, as the shorter length of the string will make it very stiff. Using thinner gauges will make the strings less stiff and should help with the sustain.
Yes, all new guitars are now shipping with the new larger comb, we no longer produce the old comb anymore but you might still find it on some older guitars.
Best regards,
Herbert"
Display MoreIt definitely sounds like a Network Driver problem.
If you're able to get in to Device Manager, look at your Network Adapters, are there any exclamation marks?
Go into Control Panel, Programs and Features, and uninstall any Network Card software you see in there. If you have an Intel network adapter, look to see if there are any software applications, like Network Access Manager, remove anything in there that belongs to networking. Same with Realtek network adapter software.
If that doesn't work, try forcing your Network adapters to update their drivers:
http://windowsbulletin.com/sol…er-blue-screen-error-fix/
Let us know how it goes.
Hello!
It looks like it's solved.
It was as easy as uninstalling the "Wireless Network adapter", as you suggested. Then I clicked in "detect new hardware". Nothing seemed to happen, then. But no more Blue Screens and Wi-Fi works properly.
I'm very happy, now. I was scared. Couldn't think it would be so easy.
Thank you very much, again!
3 Years ago i bought my first Evertune Guitar... A cheap VGS Guitar to check out Evertune. Since then i bought another 3 Evertune Guitars. Another 2 Guitars with Floyd Rose Tremolo are now @ guitarcare to install an Evertunebridge ... I love Evertune😎
Was that VGS a Roadcruiser?
In case yes, do you like the pickups?
I never said you don't know how to set up a guitar did I?
Yes, you did. Here:
I guess the complainers don't now a shite about how to set up a guitar properly.
Anyway, I'm not angry. I was being sarcastic. I respect your opinion and will take a look at those videos tonight. I'm very interested.
Thank you.
Beautiful sound!
Hmm...
I think I've just got the Kemper Stage and its bag, the Headrush 108... And... Nothing else. I'm done (at this moment).
Nothing out.
I want a nice guitar with an Evertune bridge.
I just checked out pricing, so my interest is quite a bit lower now
Man, the one I got was so cheap that I took the risk. And now I want a better one.
I recently recorded some guitars for a friend who is making strange songs. At home. First time recording with Evertune. It was SO nice not worrying about being in tune, and being able to hit hard on the strings... Gratifying. I just had to play and think about the song and what I could do with it. Great experience. A new world. Nothing disturbing the fun of it.
I think it's worth the money and encourage you to try one, anyway
I did notice a minor loss of sustain compared to my string-thru-body 27" when going to a Solar A1.7C (26.5"), but the difference is not so big to be a hindrance. The upside of staying in tune far outweighs it.
I agree!
I compensate having more gain in a drive pedal, when needed.
Some say they lost some sustain. Some, like me, didn't loose anything. Some complain the same about less sustain with floating trems like FR or any of Ibanez versions. I've never had less sustain with either FR or Ibanez trems. I guess the complainers don't now a shite about how to set up a guitar properly. Now evertune released a new comb that is said to give back more sustain for those that lost some of it.
Yes... I probably "don't know a shite about how to set up a guitar properly".
People at Evertune must be as dumb as I am, if they have released a "new comb that is said to give back more sustain for those that lost some of it". I haven't seen that new comb. Could you extend on that?
Thanks!
How does it handle string bends?
No problems at all. Try one by yourself
I have a very cheap guitar that came with an evertune (that's the reason I got it). It's a VGS Road Cruiser. I got it even cheaper because at the the shop they thought it was impossible to bend strings. It was there for some years until I rescued it.
I'm very happy with it. I think the pickups are not very good (EMG HZ), so I'd like to change them when I decide which ones would be right.
The only complain I have: I read somewhere that you loose sustain from fret 12 to the end of the neck. That's true with my guitar. I don't know if it's because of the pick ups, because of the guitar itself or because of the evertune.
Anyway I'm planning to get a better guitar with evertune.
I highly recommend trying the system. It doesn't only stays in tune: It corrects the little deviations that happen when you don't place the fingers perfectly and when you press chords too hard with the left hand. And, of course, guitar doesn't go sharp when you hit chords hard with the right hand. That all is so liberating when you are recording or playing live... Priceless.
Just read elsewhere about a rig. Some user complained he has only the distorted rig of an amp and would like to have the clean version. So my question is this: to get the rig as a clean one, is it not enough to just turn the gain down and maybe tweak some things on the amp settings? And why do many profiles of an amp come with so much versions, from clean to heavy gain?
After all, it should be the same amp. Of course I understand, if an amp has two or more channels, this makes differences. And the question can be widend: what are the true secrets of creating a good profile?
That's what they do at Fractal: they try to recreate the behavior of the real amps with all the controls and a lot of parameters if you like to dive deep.
A very different approach. Kemper tries to match just one sound per Rig. Find a Rig as close as possible to the sound you want and don't tweak too much.
Here’s my custom made, not confusing, roadie friendly, flight and stage ready, little heavy (17.3kg) hardcase. I live in Ankara (capital) in Turkey and i don’t know if it can be shipped outside of Turkey. that costs 1000 ₺ (about 160€)(i took huge discount).
It looks very good.
You can have a delay adjusted to dotted eights and another one with, let's say, quarter notes. In the same Rig. And you can copy and paste them to other Rigs in the Performance.
You can adjust the tempo in 3 different ways:
1) With the Beat Scan (holding down the Tap Tempo switch and playing your guitar with the timing you want. When you release the switch, the delay will keep the tempo).
2) Tapping a few times on the Tap Tempo switch. This option is sometimes tricky.
3) In the delay parameters.
Note: the delays don't need to be active to get the tempo you are setting with the Tap switch.
About the volume thing... I think the only way is trusting your ears and adjusting according to what they tell you. Always adjust the differences in volume between Rigs at the general volume you're going to use the performance. That means, you play a Rig with the master volume (big rotary knob) at the level you want to get for that rig when you use it (at home/rehearsal/gig level), and then adjust the Rig Volume of the other Rigs in the Performance to the desired volume, always comparing it with the reference Rig (the first one you set).
It's a digital word, but some things must be done the old way.
Place the Looper at the end of the signal chain. The sound will stay as you recorded it.
Yes. Same thing without them but no so noticeable.
I have the same feeling.
I put some mooer candies on the switches but I had to remove them because of that.
Yes. Everything is updated.
