NAM: Neural Amp Modeler

but you have a defined end-point on real potentiometers, so with experience, you can dial them in blindly.

Ahem... while I do get the point (and I even expected it to be raised), how often exactly did you actually move any amp's tone stack knobs to their end points? I can safely say how often I'm doing so (and all the amp controls on my pedal board are WYSIWYG, treated 100% as in the analog world), namely: never. This is like having an answer for a non-existing problem.

The pedal which I had in mind having the same distance between footswitches is the Ampero HoTone Stage II.

Even given your picture (the toppers are blurrying things a bit, too), there's somewhat noticeably more space between the Ampero switches (and fwiw, I actually find the Ampero switches to be almost too close to each other already - the distance on, say, the GT-1000 is as small as I wanted to deal with). And yes, in this case there's no "what's a centimeter among friends?" thing, even just a centimeter can actually make or break it).
Bildschirmfoto 2024-09-16 um 16.31.55.jpg
 
Huh.. that's pretty interesting, but zero info (as expected) about what the tech actually is.
My guess is that it's probably RTNeural based.
No clue unless Dave comes out with more info; curious what folks make of this (how it sounds / feels).
 
Ahem... while I do get the point (and I even expected it to be raised), how often exactly did you actually move any amp's tone stack knobs to their end points? I can safely say how often I'm doing so (and all the amp controls on my pedal board are WYSIWYG, treated 100% as in the analog world), namely: never. This is like having an answer for a non-existing problem.



Even given your picture (the toppers are blurrying things a bit, too), there's somewhat noticeably more space between the Ampero switches (and fwiw, I actually find the Ampero switches to be almost too close to each other already - the distance on, say, the GT-1000 is as small as I wanted to deal with). And yes, in this case there's no "what's a centimeter among friends?" thing, even just a centimeter can actually make or break it).
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I think this scaling is misleading - if the ampero II is actually 2.2". The DH pedal is about 2.1", which is effectively the same and appears to be the same as the morningstar spacing. I no longer have a QC but I think it's definitely a little wider spacing.

1726509559519.png
 
So @lol, you entered this forum to leave tons of :poop: reactions to my postings without even posting a single word yourself? Gotta say that's making you look like a really smart dude. I'm sure we can all learn something from you.
 
Can the Dimehead be used as an audio interface as well? If yes whats the spec (48k / 24bit etc)? I can't see a manual for it is there one out there?
 
Can the Dimehead be used as an audio interface as well? If yes whats the spec (48k / 24bit etc)? I can't see a manual for it is there one out there?
No, simply use it with your existing audio interface.
With such low latency it's fantastic if you've got your interface set for direct monitoring. ;)
 
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No, simply use it with your existing audio interface.
With such low latency it's fantastic if you've got your interface set for direct monitoring. ;)
I'm doing a capture pedal comparison so just seeing if it had that feature. Is there a manual for this? Kinda hard to see all the effects it has. I can't see much on the site besides a FAQ. I watched their video but the new firmware seems to have brought in new stuff, hard to stay ontop of it as an outsider to owning one.
 
I'm doing a capture pedal comparison so just seeing if it had that feature. Is there a manual for this? Kinda hard to see all the effects it has. I can't see much on the site besides a FAQ. I watched their video but the new firmware seems to have brought in new stuff, hard to stay ontop of it as an outsider to owning one.
Latest firmware shows quite a good bit of detail.
I'm fairly sure the website is getting updated v.soon, but it hasn't been pushed yet.




firmware.png
 
I'm doing a capture pedal comparison so just seeing if it had that feature. Is there a manual for this? Kinda hard to see all the effects it has. I can't see much on the site besides a FAQ. I watched their video but the new firmware seems to have brought in new stuff, hard to stay ontop of it as an outsider to owning one.

The "FAQ" is as close as it gets , but I agree they should definitely get some documentation out. Fortunately it's a pretty simple device to use
 
The effects it has are:

- tremelo,
- delay (with added modulation - so, think vibey/chorus/flange etc)
- reverb (60 second IR Loader - has some included (really nice) and... *basically load up anything you like, it's a massive world of fun .. you can load IRs of literally whatever your imagination can think of)

*for example you could use one of many free reverbs IRs (there are tons), or pay for a pack of reverbs IRs, or you could make an IR out of any of your favourite reverb plugins, or hardware units, or just record an impulse through a long plastic tube... or clap your hand or pop a balloon in an echoey room, or you could make an IR of any reverb or delay effect pedal or from some other modeler... and it can then be imported as a .wav file and ... upto 60 seconds of decay time.
 
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Greetings,

We’re excited to inform you that GigFast Lite - Neural Amp Suite is available to download on App Store.

GigFast Lite Features:

- Carefully selected four parametric neural amp models that covering wide range of tonal palette
- First mobile compatible NAM (Neural Amp Modeler) profile loader with three slots per preset.
- User-friendly interface for effortless navigation and control.
- FX Processor with noise gate, overdrive, and reverb.
- Cab Section with adjustable settings and impulse responses.
- Easy preset management to save and recall your favorite settings.
- Seamless MIDI integration.
- Compatible with popular DAWs like Logic Pro, Ableton Live, and Reaper.

Compatibility:

- iOS: iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch (iOS 13.0 or later)
- macOS: Requires macOS 10.15 High or later (will be available on Mac app store soon)


You can download GigFast Lite from the App Store https://arteradsp.com/get. and start 7 day trial to check if GigFast meets you expectations.

We’d like to extend a special thanks to Steven Atkinson, the creator of Neural Amp Modeler (NAM), for his incredible support and inspiration. Learn more about NAM at Neural Amp Modeler https://neuralampmodeler.com.

We’re looking forward to hearing your thoughts and seeing how you use GigFast Lite on action. Please share your experiences and feedback with us!

Thanks for your support,
The Artera Digital Sound Products Team

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Hi @ArteraDSP, is it true you are woking on a possible hardware pedal version?
 
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