Some NAM profiles for y'all

[2dor]

Here's an Excel sheet I built to keep track of the profiles, their names, sources of inspiration, type (AMP, PRE-amp, POW-eramp) and knob settings:

17.7 KB file on MEGA

mega.nz

 

[2dor]

The setup:

 

[Humbug]

111 profiles... My god. I thought one was a lot of work

Excellent work!

 

[2dor]

111 profiles... My god. I thought one was a lot of work

Excellent work!

It really took a little bit of time to reamp...and train (still training the profiles reamped with the Lehle P-SPLIT now). Training wasn't that bad since I train locally on my RTX 4070, I can start "batch training" and let it run unattended.

 

[Los-D]

This thread is fire! Thanks @2dor !

 

[2dor]

This thread is fire! Thanks @2dor !

So is my PC lol :)) poor little guy - running non stop since Friday(?).

Putting that cooling through its paces for sure.

 

[banned]

Thank you 2dor. Downloading now!

Forgive my ignorance - what's the 13dBu supposed to mean?

 

[banned]

So is my PC lol :)) poor little guy - running non stop since Friday(?).

Putting that cooling through its paces for sure.

View attachment 31850

Is that a mini PC or are those some really big fans or both? I haven't seen a PC like that before.

 

[2dor]

Thank you 2dor. Downloading now!

Forgive my ignorance - what's the 13dBu supposed to mean?

Input headroom aka the "maximum input gain" of your Instrument input with the Gain / Volume knob turned all the way down to 0.

What interface are you using?

 

[2dor]

Is that a mini PC or are those some really big fans or both? I haven't seen a PC like that before.

It's a mini-ITX / small-form-factor PC build; very light & compact (as can be seen next to the RME UCX II interface which too is small).
The case is called the Dan Case A4-SFX v4.
The fans are Noctua A9x14 Chromax

 

[banned]

Input headroom aka the "maximum input gain" of your Instrument input with the Gain / Volume knob turned all the way down to 0.

What interface are you using?

Thanks for the info! I use a Focusrite Scarlett Solo 3rd Gen.

Scarlett Solo [3rd Gen]

The Focusrite Scarlett Solo 3rd Gen provides singer-songwriters with a reassuringly easy recording process. Shop direct with Focusrite today.

us.focusrite.com

 

[2dor]

I just finished the Mesa Badlander 100W (EL34) pack with all settings / combinations as in my first pack (where I used the Signal Art reamp box) but reamped using the Lehle P-SPLIT III box:

Mesa Boogie Badlander Rectifier 100W EL34 (send 19.488 dBu / return 13.688 dBu) - Lehle P-SPLIT III reamp | ToneHunt

Mesa Boogie Badlander Rectifier 100W EL34 - If you like my work & want to support it, you can do so here: https://paypal.me/2dorNAM Mesa Boogie Badlander Rectifier 100W (EL34) reamped with the "Lehle P-SPLIT III" Trained with NAM v0.10.0 using the new methodology Steve published...

tonehunt.org

 

[2dor]

6 high-gain combinations of the Mesa Badlander 100W EL34 featuring:

• STANDARD architecture (runs on the Dimehead NAM player)

• custom HQ architecture. ESR graphs:

https://mega.nz/folder/TtoinT5a#9ZgwiXF-zLl3NFqZHkNBZw

• Output section of the amp loaded down by my real Mesa 2x12 Horizontal Rectifier and Mesa 4x12 Oversized Straight Rectifier cabinets.

Mesa Boogie "Farmlander" Badlander Rectifier 100W EL34 (send 22.903.488 dBu / return 13.303 dBu) | ToneHunt

Mesa Boogie Badlander Rectifier 100W EL34 - If you like my work & want to support it, you can do so here: https://paypal.me/2dorNAM Mesa Boogie Badlander Rectifier 100W (EL34) with real cab loads (Mesa 2x12, Mesa 4x12) Trained with NAM v0.10.0 using the new methodology Steve published...

tonehunt.org

 

[2dor]

Retrained the AMP profiles of the Mesa Boogie Badlander Rectifier 100W at 96KHz.

[96 KHz] Mesa Boogie Badlander Rectifier 100W EL34 (send 22.903 dBu / return 13.303 dBu) - SignalArt reamp | ToneHunt

If you like my work & want to support it, you can do so here: https://paypal.me/2dorNAM 96 KHz profiles of he Mesa Boogie Badlander Rectifier 100W (EL34). Reamped using the new methodology Steve published: https://neural-amp-modeler.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorials/calibration.html • SEND...

tonehunt.org

If you run the DAW project at 48KHz, it's pretty much like 2x oversampling.

 

[2dor]

Quick behind the scenes:



...pretty damn loud

 

[banned]

Dual Mesa 4x12s....that rig must sound thunderous! Are those the OS cabs?

I'm not a metal player but I've played through those and they sound magnificent for any style of music. Something about the way that Mesa builds those cabs makes them sound that way. The other Mesa cabs don't sound as good...even the Vertical 2x12 which I've owned.

 

[2dor]

Dual Mesa 4x12s....that rig must sound thunderous! Are those the OS cabs?

The bottom one is a 2008 OS Straight cab, yes.

The other one is a 2x12 Horizontal Rectifier cab - 2015 I believe.

 

[banned]

The bottom one is a 2008 OS Straight cab, yes.

View attachment 32492

The other one is a 2x12 Horizontal Rectifier cab - 2015 I believe.

Oh...top one is a 2x12...oops. Got it. Must still sound insane.

 

[2dor]

Oh...top one is a 2x12...oops. Got it. Must still sound insane.

The 2x12 is much more aggressive than the 4x12 which has an overall warmer character to it. Recorded, the 2x12 has much more emphasized low-end resonance than the 4x12.
They're both awesome sounding & solidly built cabinets. I'm happy to have been able to grab them (and for good prices too) at a time when Mesa stock was dried up around here.

 

[2dor]

This is my "go-to" British overdrive tone. It's not polite but has that Marshall-esque kerang with a fast & authoritative transient response:

[96KHz, 48KHz] My 'Go-To' British overdrive tone (send 19.488 dBu / return 13.688 dBu) | ToneHunt

Ceriatone Molecular 50W - If you like my work & want to support it, you can do so here: https://paypal.me/2dorNAM My "Go-To" / baseline British overdrive tone trained in 96KHz and 48Khz with all architectures. Reamped with a real cab (Mesa 4x12 OS Rectifier Straight) load. Trained with NAM...

tonehunt.org

Takes a boost very well.

Behind the scenes / reamping session; soundproofing solutions from JYSK