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Weird right!?!Well, can't really explain it, as that's the polar opposite from my experience
Weird right!?!Well, can't really explain it, as that's the polar opposite from my experience
Well, it came directly from L6 engineers who studied it so I don’t think it’s nonsense. You can believe what you want though.
D
Probably referring to this:Got a quote? Or is this just more half-memory half-truth nonsense?
I like many of Neural's amp models, but basically they are like fast food. It tastes intense and good at first bite, but if you keep eating it you eventually realize that all the fat, sugar and other flavor enhancers have turned it into a caricature of natural food, and you ruin your sense of taste in the long run. Neural plugins, for example, have this deep, extended bass and a generally mix-ready sound characteristic that just feels so good when you play the first chord. But over time you realize - especially in comparison to real amps, but also to more realistic models from other manufacturers - that something is wrong and feels strange. The bass, which was so great at first, suddenly sounds as if the guitar is being underlaid with an octaver the whole time. And you just can't get rid of it.
It's the exact same with the models on the QC - there's a reason why NDSP products are so popular with the low-tune, chugga chugga community.
And no, it's not the IRs. I actually quite enjoyed the IR block and the stock cabs.
Switched it to strobe mode, never had an issue with tuner with any guitar.The needle jumps about like a mentalist in an owl costume, and often I end up overshooting when I'm tuning.
Are these engineers or randoms?
QC supposedly does a fair amount of filtering to their models which are not found in the real amps.
Fundamentally, nobody can know this for sure. Not Line6, not Fractal, nobody. Only Neural know, because they modelled the amps.
But they're not all modelling the same amp. They have different ones.But you can, because they're modelling real amps. There are behaviors that should be the same for all models, regardless of manufacturer.
But they're not all modelling the same amp. They have different ones.
But no one here is claiming that the behaviour on the QC is not accurate. Even Igor didn't claim that. He just said they put an EQ on the output of the amp. But that wouldn't change your AC30 behaviour. It would just accentuate certain frequencies over others.Doesn't matter. I'm not talking about getting the exact same output out of different modelers, because you're right: you can get significant variance across components for different amps of the same model/brand. But we don't care about that to determine "is there an EQ block here that shouldn't be", because it depends on the topology.
Meaning, turning the knobs on different AC-30 models might not get you the exact sound, but should get you the same behavior. And that's totally measurable.
You're not going to get it. You won't get it on Headrush, QC, Axe3, or any other modeller either.I realized I would like to have that same experience with choosing an amp on the Helix
You're not going to get it. You won't get it on Headrush, QC, Axe3, or any other modeller either.
Coz real amps are always betterer!
Sure, if you match the power amp, speaker cab, listening space, physical orientation to the speaker, and volume. There’s a lot more to what guitarists like to argue about tone than just dynamic response and frequency.You won’t get what?
No modeler has a plug and play, sounding almost like the real deal straight away?
No.No modeler has a plug and play, sounding almost like the real deal straight away?