Posts by Rayosytruenos

Is it just my perception or with the new OS the Unit boots up faster?

Same here, from performance mode. I did it from an USB stick. Next time I'll try in browse mode

Quote from Zappledan

I believe that there's a popup that asks if you want to update. Are you seeing that? Perhaps it's suppressed or underneath another window?

Yes, I see the popup and I accept the upgrade. Then, nothings happens.

When I click again to search for new firmware, it's there again, so no upgrade.

Not s big problem. I can do it from the pen drive, but I'll try a few more times

Thank you!

I cannot do the automatic update from RM.

RM detects the new firmware for the Stage, asks me to upgrade, downloads it and nothing else. I've tried a few times.

It's there any trick to do that or should I go the pendrive way?

Yes, insurances help, but, what about that irreplaceable gear?

At least, a Kemper is easy to replace.

I'm in that situation, too. My sound tech uses to tell me to go stereo, but i don't think it's a good idea.

So I'll wait with you for some enlightening.

Oh, man!

Not nice at all!!!

Did they "only" get your Kemper from the car?

I hate thieves.

I had the same thing going on with latest beta. It only happened in performance mode. I don't know it is the same for you, but I asked here and timo answered this and I think it's a great idea:

Quote from Timo:

A lot of people fell over the default behavior with the Stage and talked about "loosing the edits".

So for now, when Rig Manager is connected, the "fast slot switch" that discards edits (enabling/disabling stomps is an edit) is replaced by the edits itself. This way, you can edit your performances with RM and have the old behavior in live situations (no RM).

We will discuss about an option switch for this.

Quote from Meteoroz

Used the Stage live for the first time last weekend, with the latest beta OS, playing Main direct to FOH and MON to a Behringer Eurolive 212A powered wedge.

Couldn't believe the quality of the sound. It was exactly as if I was playing in my room and everything just worked, perfectly. I even had one transpose patch, which also worked a treat.

The only issue was that it was a big stage and some other band members couldn't hear me clearly - mixing issue or need a more powerful stage monitor?

Floor monitors is the solution.

Or In Ear monitoring.

If you were comfortable onstage, having a more powerful monitor (and pushing it) will hurt your ears and musicians at the other side of the stage won't hear you much better.

Is it safe to gig with the last OS?

I have a gig next Friday and will use my Stage live for the first time. No problems at home nor at rehearsals. I just want to be sure.

Thank you!

Quote from bewaresandman

The Kemper-Master doesn't react like a Master on a tube amp.. it's like a master on an mixer. Just pure volume. If you want to increse power amp distortion, you need a profile, which is doing exactly like this.

The point of this is, that you can play a cranked Triple Rectifier at bedroom volume.

Edit: Maybe there could be a second step seperation. So

1. Profiling the whole amp + cab + mic

2. Direct Profile

3. Preamp Profile

Now you could merge 3 with 2 and those with 1. Then you might implement something to push the poweramp section.

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I know. I just want it louder but perceive it being more distorted and I don't know why

Quote from V8guitar

Same here...its nothing to do with the KPA, in fact the KPA and other digital stuff takes some variation out of the equation ( tube temp, mike placement, type of mike etc).

So you have the same problem?

I I'd like to be in that situation.

My "problem" is the IEM always sound different. I use my own earphones, and we ask for the IEM system in our Rider. And that's it: the sound is always different. Sometimes it's incredibly beautiful (if you can say a raw electric guitar rock sound is incredibly beautiful), sometimes it's not that good. Sometimes it's bad. Always our own sound man, too.

Yes, yes, different gear, different sound, but I've played live with IEMs more than 200 times and I'm sure I haven't used more than a few IEM different systems/brands. AND for little private gigs, I use my (cheap) system. And it also changes depending on, I guess, the rest of the gear.

So if I don't feel comfortable enough, I try a little EQing. But as long as I know the PA sound is great, I'll be OK (if things are not too bad onstage).

What bothers me with my Kemper, home Vs rehearsals (frfr in both cases, louder at rehearsals) is that the louder I set the Master Volume, the more distortion I get. That's what I'd expect from a real tube amp, not from my Kemper, so I don't know what's wrong. Any ideas? Maybe that's a thing to comment on a new thread.

Quote from timo

A lot of people fell over the default behavior with the Stage and talked about "loosing the edits".

So for now, when Rig Manager is connected, the "fast slot switch" that discards edits (enabling/disabling stomps is an edit) is replaced by the edits itself. This way, you can edit your performances with RM and have the old behavior in live situations (no RM).

We will discuss about an option switch for this.

Thank you very much, Timo.

That option switch would be fantastic.

Just updated to the last OS and find something very strange:

With rig manager connected to the Stage, in Performance mode: I'm in any slot and switch some effects on or off. Then I change to another slot, and when I go back to the first slot, the effects are not as I saved in the Performance, but in the last state I switched them.

When I switch Rig Manager off, things work normally: When I change slots, things are the way I saved them.

I think it would be nice to be able to choose between both behaviours (I've thought about that earlier in time). I don't know it this is a new feature.

Thank you.

Quote from Ruefus

What you get from current FRFR solutions is the sound of a mic'd cabinet. IRs always include the response from the microphone along with the speaker. A speaker with a SM57 alone will sound different than one mic'd with a 57 and a ribbon mic, which will sound different if you add a room mic. They're all the same speaker, but you will get *wildly* different results.

The Kone is meant to give you the sound of *just* the speaker in a cabinet. The same as you would with a regular amp and speaker.

To me, the Kone makes direct profiles more valuable. You can remove the cabinet from a merged profile and it'll work great. But having an amp-only profile coupled with the Kone? That should be epic.

That all makes sense. Very interesting. Now I think it could be a great step forward.

What happens when playing live? I guess not a mike to the Kone.

So what do you send to the mixer? That signal needs some kind of guitar speaker emulation, too.

Thank you very much, Ruefus.

Hello.

I still cannot understand the Kone.

Why should we need those imprints if we already have IRs and amp/cab profiles?

Looking for enlightening.

Thanks!

I think it isn't that easy. Just raising or lowering the level

of a performance means a lot of going back and comparing with other performances, rig by rig. And you can find some unexpected behaviors.

I'm a newbie who is still getting used to the Kemper, so I haven't suffered that, but that day could come soon.

Maybe it would be a good idea, when creating a performance, to "sacrifice" one of the performance's slots and place there a rig (always the same one, of course) you know well and use it to level the other rigs in that Performance. When it's done, you can put another rig in the sacrified slot.

I'm sure some people do that long ago, so excuse me (as I said, I'm new, here.)

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

Quote from Cederick

That 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.

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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"