JiveTurkey
Goatlord
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Hell Hath No Fury Like A Stadium Scorned
That’s essentially the deep advanced menu in the FractalI think the thing that would concern me about a Hype knob is that I'd want the person who is defining the Hype adjustment parameters and what they are doing overall to have ears that align with mine. Which is a tall if not impossible order, imo. I do think it will be a selling feature for someone new to modeling that wants to give L6 a try.
Replace that with I tried the
Hell Hath No Fury Like A Stadium Scorned
I don’t really want to keep going in circles on this, but I’ve made this point a few times and it falls on deaf ears.a simple control that dials out some of the warts of the real thing, and gets them closer to a tone they prefer quickly is a good thing.
Oh, this is nothing. Wait until there is actually something to argue about based on experience with the actual unit. The null tests/aliasing graphs/etc. will be a-flowing.
Bonus round: The Hype knob removes aliasing but purists still refuse to use it. Gotta have warts.The null tests/aliasing graphs/etc. will be a-flowing.
Wonder what this weeks clip will be ?
I am guessing the Vox Ac30
No one has made a valid case on how it can actually help
Go on then, tell me what the difference is between an authentic model and an idealised one. At least with an authentic model, it’s a quantifiable tangible thing. One persons ideal is another persons broken.Good grief.
This is exactly the problem that Hype is unable to fix. There’s no guarantee for any model that hype will have any effect on either of those. And suppose it did, how will it know if your tone is clean or gainy? or what style you are playing? or what part of the guitar your playing in? Will hype be able to tell a scooped tone from a midrangey one? In theory a guitar sound could need totally opposite treatment - and even then, the end result would be subjective.and you think you want to mess with some subtle compression and eq to try to shape the sound of an amp model, but you don’t know exactly what you’re doing or how to get there
Oh, this is nothing. Wait until there is actually something to argue about based on experience with the actual unit. The null tests/aliasing graphs/etc. will be a-flowing.
But if you don’t like what it does, you just turn the knob back to zeroView attachment 50356
“idealized” is totally unquantifiable AND something that deviates from authentic.
Go on then, tell me what the difference is between an authentic model and an idealised one. At least with an authentic model, it’s a quantifiable tangible thing. One persons ideal is another persons broken.
This is exactly the problem that Hype is unable to fix. There’s no guarantee for any model that hype will have any effect on either of those. And suppose it did, how will it know if your tone is clean or gainy? or what style you are playing? or what part of the guitar your playing in? Will hype be able to tell a scooped tone from a midrangey one? In theory a guitar sound could need totally opposite treatment - and even then, the end result would be subjective.
and even if it did affect the EQ, it won’t know the cab or pickup, or context of what you’re trying to achieve. It would be as random as going through a few compressor or eq presets.
The reality is, if a user thinks they might need some eq or compression, they’d get closer to the sound in their head by reaching for those tools and figuring it out, rather than hitting and hoping with a hype knob.
It’s too minor of a thing for anyone to get worked up about. Of all the new additions in Stadium, it’s the only one I can’t get excited about but I really don’t care and I’m a bit surprised that people have high hopes for it given how much other cool shit is coming.
Seems like a very fast, easy, risk free way to see what the amp model designers think might be good ways to modify the tone, which is probably better than a clueless person flinging shit at the wall to see what sticks and then having to clean up the mess.