Neben dem üblichen Backup würde ich persönlich erstmal auf OS 9.0.8 gehen bevor du dann das Update auf OS 10 machst. In den Releasenotes steht nämlich folgendes:
We have elevated 9.0.8 to release level.
Main purpose is, that it can deal with data stored with OS 10 in case one wants to downgrade from OS 10, which we plan to publish soon.
The screenshot is from the Kemper-Website, not from Ruefus 's computer...
Yes, it should still be there. I've just started Rig Manager 3.4.43 beta (MacOS) and it's still there.
Go into the Settings of your Rig Manager and click on "include Beta Test Versions". Then search for Updates again and it should pop up.
(Sorry, only a screenshot from the MacOS software)
Display MoreHi Guys,
Kemper just released the new 10.0.0 firmware that introduces Liquid Profile!
We are happy to present you our catalogue of Liquid Profiles: https://rigbusters.com/categor…r/guitar/liquid-profiles/
As you probably know there are 12 amps modules...so we released 12 new liquid profiles amps packs!
Enjoy!
Couldn't decide, so I decided to stick with the classic JCM800. Looking forward to try it later!
Factory content can't be deleted...AFAIK
You can delete every profile on your profiler if you want.
BUT the Rig Packs in Rig Manager can't be deleted. And that's where to find the folder "Factory Content 8.0".
Also, the profile is still on Rig Exchange:
öööööhm, ich glaub nicht.
Du brauchst immer noch eine Last (also Box) hinter der Power Station, oder kannst du da auch IR's mit simulieren?
So oder so: Direct Profiles werden mit DI Box zwischen Amp und Cab gemacht und beim Profil gibt es am Ende kein Cab.
Wenn der Lineout eine Speaker-Simulation mit dabei hat, dann ist es schon wieder ein Studio-Profil (weil im Endeffekt hast Du Amp + Cab + Mic, auch wenn die letzten beiden Teile nur simuliert sind).
First of all, os9 have to be officially released (it is still a beta after all), then we will see: developers are working on it and hopefully we won't have to wait all the 9.Xs to reach os10, or at least I think so.
From what I see, Kemper is using the usual versioning. So no one knows how many releases of OS 9.x we will get.
So, just for the understanding. A usual software versioning (it's called semantic versioning) looks something like this:
2.3.5.0041
│ │ │ └────── Build number (optional)
│ │ └───────── Revision number
│ └─────────── minor version number
└───────────── major version numberFor example: If everything is fine after 9.1.1, we could already get 10.0 as the next version and no 9.2, 9.3 or more...
I found a solution to my problem: high quality USB cable.
Got one in my spare computer parts box. No branding on it, don’t remember where I got it.
It seems that 9.0 requires more or faster data transfer.
nope. USB2.0 is USB2.0. To get a faster connection, you would need a USB3-Port on both ends.
Far more likely that your cable was just dirty/twisted/broken. But great to hear, that your problem was solved!
conclusion: never throw any cable away, despite what your partner says!
Any word on which tone stacks will be included?
some are already listed here: Liquid Profiles
Liquid profiling will be released on OS 10.0 so we have some time to wait. I hope it's no longer than 6 months.
I was away for a week or two, but I haven't found the source for this. Was there a roadmap shown for the next OS versions or how did you get the v10.0 for the liquid profiles update?
No stupid questions, especially when you are new here!
- You can only rate rigs in your local library (or mark them as favourite).
- The rating system in the local library is just for you to rate the rigs.
- If you mark a rig as favourite and move it to the profiler, you can use this as a filter on the profiler itself.
- If you rate a rig in the rig exchange, it changes the public rating of the rig in the rig exchange.
- If you want to rate the rigs of a rig pack, just copy them into your local library first. The rig packs are more like a "download section" in my understanding. You can't save your own rigs there (read only).
There is a whole chapter in the main manual called "Getting Organized" (page 301ff) which could be very helpful to you 
Interesting that you prefer studio profiles with IRs vs direct amp with IR. Good tone is good tone though.
I guess the question is, has the preference shifted from studio to DA profiles in general? The other formats seem to lean this way.
In the past I have focused on studio profiles with a smaller selection of DA. For the last few years I have been experimenting with DA more and am finding the results really good for the right situation.
I don't know why. Direct or merged profiles with IR sound very thin on my setup. Maybe something is wrong with my setup?
In the end: What Janne says: It has to sound good, the rest doesn't really matter to me.
if you aren’t in a hurry, just wait until the new updates will come. There will be some kind of „try before buy“ function coming up in the rig manager. Don’t know when, don’t know how it will work, but that’s what I understood from the announcements.
To be honest, I can't follow your description above - it looks like the splitter is part of the Kemper.
Oh alright.
I think of splitting the signal right after the pedal-tuner and befor the input of the profiler. For example the Mooer Audio Micro ABY MK 2. It can send one signals into two outputs.
One output goes to the profiler, one into the backup amp.
The outputs of the profiler and the backup amp would go into another ABY-pedal (which I'm searching right now) and into the cabinet.
So if the main system (the profiler) goes down, i just have to push the ABY switch and can change to the backup amp which running all the time (but the signal is not in the chain until I push a button).
I think if it's a backup it should be completely independent of the Kemper. You'll need to swap some cables imo, but that's not unexpected with an inexpensive option.
I thought it is indepentent from the profiler if I split the Input signal before the input section of the profiler and put a switch behind the profilers output. Am I missing something?
Hi everyone,
I don't know what I have to search for. So if this topic is already discussed, please throw me into the right direction.
Currently I'm using the Profiler Powerhead into a 4x12 cab (and sometimes main out into mixer, but that is not always the case).
I never ran into any problems, but now that I thought of it, I'm sure Murphys Law will kick in very soon... 
As always: As cheap and good as possible please
(maybe below 700€ for everything).
I'm looking for recommendations for a pedal sized backup amp (something like a JCM 800 tone with extra gain reserves would be nice) and a pedal to switch between the the profiler and the backup.
Is anyone running already running a system like this? (Blackstar amped, bluguitar amp 1,
I think the signal chain would look like this (but please give me some tips if you have an easier solution):
Guitar -> Tuner -> Kemper 2way switch -> Profiler -> Switch -> Cab
.................................->Signal Splitter .....................Backup -> Switch -^
Or is it getting too complex and I should just put the backup amp behind the powerhead and switch manually in case everything is going down?
Up until the Angels & Airwaves stuff he used a Marshall JCM 900 and a Mega Boogie Triple Recitifier (in parallel) as his main live sound I think. Over the years there were a lot of different amps of course. A Silver Jubilee, a JCM 800, Mesa Boogie Triaxis with a Marshall JMP-1. But the Rectifier/JCM900 combo should give you the best results:
QuoteI love my guitar rig! I love the way it sounds and I use it for one main reason: I think it adds the two elements of guitar sound you need to make a big fat sound. I use a Mesa Boogie Triple Rectifier and a Marshall JCM900. Mesa Boogies can have all that bottom end and saturation of distortion but it doesn't have that string note tone that a Marshall has. And Marshall has a lot of string note tone but none of that overdriven bottom end. So when you mix the two tones I think it sounds incredible. What I do is put the JCM900 on its clean channel and turn the gain up to 10 and I also do the same with the dirty channel on the Mesa. So you kind of have two totally different unique sounds blended in together. I run that out of 3, Mesa Boogie 4x12's.
Edit: This video is also interesting:
a JCM (800 or 900), Recitifer, Vox and Fender amp
I’m constantly hearing digital amp enthusiasts say using the (insert digital amp brand here) your amp will be consistent every night. We’ll no duh, not changing your amp controls will give you the same sound every night. It’s the room that changes. Bing bong! That’s why you adjust the knobs. Thoughts? Masters and geniuses only please. The way music is going it is consistent every night. Know why? It’s pre recorded. So grab your digital amp and your prerecorded music and rock it I guess 🤷♂️ yup I’m old. Also guilty of doing both and loving guitar and playing music. Just pointing out the BS.
For me, consistancy means: I don't have to reposition mics every night. The knobs are always at the same position and I just have to make minor corrections (if any). I don't have to worry about a lot of maintaining and it's so much lighter.
It's a great starting point and very close to "turn on and just play". The rest can be done at the mixer, for example.
and by the way: student refers to the participation in this forum…
Just a few postings: student.
Some more in the original video:
12. Roll Land Chor Nrm Roland Jazz Chorus 13. Mars TM 45 Nrm & Brt Marshall JTM45 (with & without Bright Switch) 14. Mars Plex Nrm & Brt Marshall Plexi (with & without Bright Switch) 15. Mars CM 800 Marshall JCM800 16. Fried Man Cln Nrm & Brt Friedman (with & without Bright Switch)
thanks! I did not see this. Wasn’t looking at the first video, just listening while working 
