metropolis_4
Rock Star
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I only use it to describe players that are on tour at least once or twice a year and don’t do anything else. Usually with endorsements or back up household name acts .
I rest my case
I only use it to describe players that are on tour at least once or twice a year and don’t do anything else. Usually with endorsements or back up household name acts .
Well, that's pretty big news to me, because up to now I've thought headphones are used more often in such settings for the purpose of recording itself.Through monitors not headphones and yes .
To distinguish from pub players and collectors.I rest my case
Agree to disagreeThrough monitors not headphones and yes .
I have a Secret Underground Lair.And bedroom. The only time I have ever had gear or played in my bedroom was when I was in college and I only had one room! Do forum guitarists really play in their bedrooms all the time?
And it’s always the “pros” (or pro adjacent) that like to make fun of the “bedroom” players, but 9/10 times the “bedroom” guys have some sort of media out there to show they at least play and the “pro (adjacent)” guys “don’t record”.And bedroom. The only time I have ever had gear or played in my bedroom was when I was in college and I only had one room! Do forum guitarists really play in their bedrooms all the time?
For fun, I asked GPT question about session players.Agree to disagree
One of the greatest prog rock guitar solos ever recorded, by one of the greatest guitarists ever, on one of the greatest ever prog musician's album. All but Guthrie wearing headphones.
No doubt. I can't see how these solutions would compete with an MK2 for a live setup head to head though.Yep, and they are also great for small gigs, medium gigs, home recording, professional recording and more. I don't think too many people are doing arena or stadium tours with NAM or Toxex but there have been a couple recognizable names who have used them in mid level settings.
As I don't do much professional recording, or know anyone who does, I can't argue one way or the other for a Kemper. For live performance, Kemper is easily a better tool to recommend than NAM or Tonex.For professional studio recording, they’re much better options than lugging a Kemper around and doing things slowly with no plugin ability whatsoever and worse sound for the extra trouble.
So if it’s a case of making dumb/meaningless accusations about gear, you could easily call Kemper a bedroom toy.
My goal is to ensure anyone reading this thread for information about the utility of the new MK2 Kemper understands that the product is one of the best, if not THE best live gigging devices money can buy.Surely you know by now how inflammatory statements like these are, right? I mean, if that's your goal, then go for it.
OMG! Love the Egnator plug-in stack! I had a friend that owned one. He had an issue with one of his modules and literally went to Bruce's house in Michigan to get it fixed. Those were some great modules and the Egnator was a great brand.
AFAIK there wasn't anyone doing capture at that time. A broader patent target would have been much better. Unfortunately, most engineers make terrible patents. Good patent attorneys are absorbently expensive.... so I suspect they cheeped out. I just finished my 7th patent. They are a major PITA to get through.They probably patented “profiling” and detailed their specific approach to the process. You can’t zoom out and claim all cloning approaches. New approaches mean no stepping on toes to their patent.
Not really much else they could do unless they constantly predicted how other approaches could be done, and swoop in with new patent after patent before someone else did it.
.... and this is where I live as well.I still think Kemper is an amazing tool for live work. Maybe the best of any digital modeler/profiler once you adapt to its workflow.
That’s where it really shines for me
Then you should tone down your douchey posts about other products, lest you lose whatever credibility you still cling onto. Especially when you've proven to know jack shit about rig design.My goal is to ensure anyone reading this thread for information about the utility of the new MK2 Kemper understands that the product is one of the best, if not THE best live gigging devices money can buy.
Thats your goal because it's pretty obvious you might be the biggest Kemper fanboy thats existed.My goal is to ensure anyone reading this thread for information about the utility of the new MK2 Kemper understands that the product is one of the best, if not THE best live gigging devices money can buy.
And bedroom. The only time I have ever had gear or played in my bedroom was when I was in college and I only had one room! Do forum guitarists really play in their bedrooms all the time?
Ok, now for a SLO100.
Second is Kemper.Where's the null test graph? Everyone knows you're supposed to use eyes and not ears to compare audio clips!
Guessing the second is the Kemper? A little less highs/lows and a bit more congested in the mids. Very subtle difference though.
I think it's a great live solution but not necessarily the best for everybody. I suspect there's maybe relevant reasons why metallica, for example, use axe fx live and not Kemper.There is so much negativity on this particular forum over Kemper's relative lack of accuracy between NAM and Tonex that the casual reader may easily overlook the fact that Kemper the best live solution on the market.
I believe I remember you from Kemper forum and think you're quite reasonable and open minded towards contradicting viewpoints. But also calling other tonex, nam "toys" doesn't seem the most fair to me, when they arguably beat Kemper at its core function.