Plus I adjusted the definition so it was darker.
Then the Distortion i added was also darker.
So I will try to keep everything normal and try again.
Cheers.
Still not there!
- Gezza
- Closed
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If I was to use an analogy of what it is like to go from a tube amp to a modeling amp/profiler then the best I can do is say that a tube amp is like a muscle car. You get the performance but you also feel the shake, shimmy, and rumble of all that horsepower around you. The feedback of sensations is enormous. Modeling is like driving a electric sports cars. It will get you from 0-60mph in 2 seconds and nail you to the seat with instant horsepower but you loose all that rumbling feel. It's a smooth ride and it's sort of icky in a way we are not used to. So you basically retrain yourself how to respond to the new driving experience.
So, I totally get why modeling is not for everyone.
Having just bought a Tesla, this is a very good analogy....I don't miss the rumble....in fact when we came up behind a BMW M3 my daughter said "Why is that car making all that noise?".
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Hey Guys,
I may have found why I failed.
I sold my Mesa Boogie MKV 25 cause my lead tone was sounding thin.
So I made sure that all my profiles sounded beefier and cut a lot of treble.
So I made sure they were all bottom heavy.
So now when I play I guess, I can't hear my tone and it doesn't cut through.
When you buy a new amp it is what it is.
You have to change a few things and let it grow on you.
But with the Kemper there is too much tweaking that can be done.
I may give it another try and this tweak the treble.
Cheers.
Sorry, late to the party here but this is how I felt moving from my HT100 to a ID60TVP. It wasn't what I was used to. I've now moved to Kemper and I feel it sounds better. I'm annoyed that I now have gear to sell again but the Kemper can create a tone you'll be happy with.
