Hi
I have everything I need!
Maybe two parallel stack should be welcome.
Hi
I have everything I need!
Maybe two parallel stack should be welcome.
I would like to have a mastervolume who responds like a tube amp! I dont quite understand the meaning of the mastervolume as it is.. I know its impossible to have a mastervolum on a digital unit who effects the gain.
I would like to have an easy way to level volume on different rigs
I would like to have a mastervolume who responds like a tube amp! I dont quite understand the meaning of the mastervolume as it is.. I know its impossible to have a mastervolum on a digital unit who effects the gain.
I would like to have an easy way to level volume on different rigs
to get the effect of a hard working tube power amp (sagging), just increase the parameter of the same name in the amp menu. To give the tone more of a power tube distortion character, increase the Tube Shape parameter to the desired level.
Volume is the level of the active rig, this is basically your channel volume on an amp and used to balance sounds to each other.
Master volume is the overall level of the Profiler. If you've connected the Main Outs to the FOH for exsample and the levels are too hot for the board, reduce Master Volume.
hth
I would like to have a mastervolume who responds like a tube amp! I dont quite understand the meaning of the mastervolume as it is.. I know its impossible to have a mastervolum on a digital unit who effects the gain.
I would like to have an easy way to level volume on different rigs
Adding to what DonPetersen said: if you'd like to control gain on your Kemper, you can do this simply by lowering the volume on your guitar, which will reduce gain. A lot of users do this with good results.
As far as levelling volume across different rigs, that's what clean sense is for. There are some profiles that are too hot out of the box though and in such situations, just lower the rig volume and save over the profile.
As far as levelling volume across different rigs, that's what clean sense is for. There are some profiles that are too hot out of the box though and in such situations, just lower the rig volume and save over the profile.
No, not again the clean sense misconception! (which is only for balancing clean vs. distorted).
Rig volume is your friend, my friend!
i have tweaked the powersagging on some of my rigs.. The wich was that it could be built in the mastervolum, and you could easyly find sweetspots. But i understand this is very complicated! I still dont understand the meaning of mastervolum. it react exactly the same as the internal volume!
i I still dont understand the meaning of mastervolum. it react exactly the same as the internal volume!
There are differences between rig and master volume.
Rig volume (what you call internal volume) balances different rigs aginst each other and also helps to prevent rigs that are too loud (for several reasons) from clipping.
When this is done, master volume determines how hot any peripheral amplification (mixer, amp, etc.) is driven by the profiler.
No, not again the clean sense misconception! (which is only for balancing clean vs. distorted).
Rig volume is your friend, my friend!
No misconception here, I neglected to mention that it helps set cleans vs distorted profiles. Still remains the only way to levels volumes for a large number of profiles at one go on the Kemper Amplifier.
i have tweaked the powersagging on some of my rigs.. The wich was that it could be built in the mastervolum, and you could easyly find sweetspots. But i understand this is very complicated! I still dont understand the meaning of mastervolum. it react exactly the same as the internal volume!
The advantage of having a master volume that's unlinked to gain and other parameters is that you can play with the Kemper at bedroom volumes, a plus for many of us. Think of the rig volume as the volume of individual profiles, which you must match to other profiles, and the master volume as the overall volume that is being put out by the profiler.
No misconception here, I neglected to mention that it helps set cleans vs distorted profiles. Still remains the only way to levels volumes for a large number of profiles at one go on the Kemper Amplifier.
Hehe, now I see myriads of new 'CLEAN SENS' threads on the horizon...
The advantage of having a master volume that's unlinked to gain and other parameters is that you can play with the Kemper at bedroom volumes, a plus for many of us. Think of the rig volume as the volume of individual profiles, which you must match to other profiles, and the master volume as the overall volume that is being put out by the profiler.
Exactly!
I still dont understand the meaning of mastervolum. it react exactly the same as the internal volume!
Volume = per Rig
Master Volume = global
does that help?
Exactly! Volume too is independent from gain.
As for clean sense, it would make... sense to set it as high as possible to have the A/D converter to work at its best, since it's pre-conversion.
I'd always use the Volume and the Cab volume for levelling rigs. Also, any volume control on a stomp/effect will act as the Volume knob (pre-converter).
The same is true for Volume Vs. Master Volume: the former s pre-D/A conversion. This is why you can clip the converter with the Volume knob but not with the Master Volume.
Thanks for this.
I did some research and it does seem that the input needs to be as high as possible or you loose resolution.
See:
http://www.soundonsound.com/so…icles/practicalmixing.asp
Search the page for: Optimising A-D Conversion
I'd like a firmware update so we can send recording signal throughUSB as an A/I
Just because there is a USB port does not mean it's tied into the DSP and can be used as a I/O device.
Sometimes firmware is not the magical beast we think it is.
Although, if it is possible, I'd like this too.
Kemper has indicated that audio over USB is not going to be implemented.
Well I said firmware in lieu of software or hardware but it could be a combo of all three conceivably, tho undesirable, and your point is very well noted , fw isn't what many assume because those same people usually aren't aware of cpu archtecture nuances (eg just cuz there's a usb doesn't mean there's a sound interface on the card behind the pSnel)
Judging from what I know about the CPU chip they are using - which has the USB controller, it's only for basic usb communication.
This type of thing is not reasonable to do in software, and probably isn't even technically possible.
Thanks for this.
I did some research and it does seem that the input needs to be as high as possible or you loose resolution.
You'd only get a worse N/S tho, the original signal would be rendered as usual