MirrorProfiles
Rock Star
- Messages
- 3,175
Yeah, I agree it’s odd to put transpose in. I guess a number of NDSP users are kind of used to that and could probably get by with a headphone/travel rig of just amp model+basic fx+headphones.Well it is and isn't. Just adding that Transpose in there y'know? Should have left it out if they expect people to put a boost before the Nano - it'll screw the pitch shifting.
Anyway, that's just my take on it.
Tbh, I don’t see the FX there as anything other than a quick problem solver if you need it. The core of the product is the captures, anything else would be if you aren’t a modulation nerd then you can use your own choice of boost/delay/reverb and you have a chorus that’ll do the job if the situation arises. I’m presuming the pitch shift is the same thing - for a practice/travel rig it might be handy, for serious use you’d probably use something else elsewhere in the chain.
I think if someone expects a degree of flexibility this is absolutely not what they should be looking at. They’ve purposefully kept it dumbed down so the lack of screen, lack of I/O, lack of knobs, lack of switches etc makes sense. The strength of the unit is more based on what they’ve stripped away.idk, while you're not wrong I'd say that once you start putting fxs into a digital device derived from big device like the quad cortex, players expect some degree of flexibility.
maybe it's just a naming issue here.
Best to imagine that it’s a capture player with no fx at all. It’s actually how I look at that Dimehead pedal or most built in fx. They’re there if you want them, but the whole purpose of it being on a pedalboard in the first place (and not a dedicated all-in-one) is that you want to use the stuff you already own and like.
Who wants NDSP’s average delays and reverbs anyway?