Lysander
Rock Star
- Messages
- 3,299
It's a conspiracy to observe a statistical pattern? You seem to be confusing that with a complaint.
Dude, there's been what, 4 sound sample videos released so far?
It's a conspiracy to observe a statistical pattern? You seem to be confusing that with a complaint.
Yes, but I don’t want to pay $2200 for Helix sounds that I already have in Helix Floor and Native. I’m not using those amp models much these days. I’d been migrating back to amps and pedals when Stadium was announced. My Floor hasn’t left its backpack in 6 months.
No doubt there is increased realism in the fenders and Marshalls we’ve seen. I am excited for that, but that alone doesn’t bring enough value to the table. I need to hear something that demonstrates a significant step forward in the high gain realm and, to be fair to L6, I don’t think either of those live demos were the best venue for that.
Really hoping to see something convincing soon.
Dude, there's been what, 4 sound sample videos released so far?And one of those was for the SLO 100 model, which sounded awesome.
Yes, I liked the SLO100 video quite a bit. And it features Paul Hindmarsh playing something Van Halen-ish and rolling his volume knob back for a a good bit of it.
The reason being?They're deliberately keeping the reins on all-out high gain tones for a very specific reason.
The reason being?
That demo was off the hook. Something for everyone in it.Mark Lettieri plays with such taste and class.
The rawness is the part that gives me a lot of hope for the high gain stuff. That shined through even in the tones I wasn’t into.Watched the lettieri video and honeslty everything sounded good or really good.
The high gain tones might not have been brutal but I liked the raw nature of every one of them.
Basically the more traditional players who might stay in the clean to EOB tonal areas have historically been less apt to use modeling. Or that’s the story, anyway.The reason being?
It's a conspiracy to observe a statistical pattern?
You don’t have a large enough sample size to draw any meaningful statistical conclusions, so yes it is either a conspiracy theory or some other relatively unfounded theory.
Anyway, how many of you guys still believe you can properly evaluate tone capabilities from a YouTube video? You aren’t going to know what the device can do for you until you have it in your hands and try to dial it in with your gear. There are too many variables with someone else’s demo, and that’s before YouTube throws their AI smearing/“optimization” on the video and then their lossy compression.
Yes, all the 'lossy compression' comments were valid once but now at 4K, it's more than enough for me to get a decent assessment.
You don’t have a large enough sample size to draw any meaningful statistical conclusions, so yes it is either a conspiracy theory or some other relatively unfounded theory.
Anyway, how many of you guys still believe you can properly evaluate tone capabilities from a YouTube video? You aren’t going to know what the device can do for you until you have it in your hands and try to dial it in with your gear. There are too many variables with someone else’s demo, and that’s before YouTube throws their AI smearing/“optimization” on the video and then their lossy compression.