AutomationBias
Roadie
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I bought the Interstellar Audio Octonaut Hyperdrive without realizing it was a klone, and I really dig it. Completely turned my perspective around on klones.
I bought the Centura based solely on the experience I’ve had with my Ceriatone 2204, which I find to also be one of the more authentic 2204 clones. I’ve read similar sentiment about the Centura but I’ve never had an opportunity to compare it to the original.The Centura is the only Klone to get because it feels like a real one in a way the others mostly don’t.
I have it and a silver klon and it’s as close as makes no difference. Forgot the digital ones they are missing the fundamental part of why you would use it.I bought the Centura based solely on the experience I’ve had with my Ceriatone 2204, which I find to also be one of the more authentic 2204 clones. I’ve read similar sentiment about the Centura but I’ve never had an opportunity to compare it to the original.
I do like it LOTS more than any of the digital sims I’ve tried, particularly the Helix.
And? What are these “fundamental parts?”Forgot the digital ones they are missing the fundamental part of why you would use it.
That was my first introduction as well.When I built my first Klone, I thought “oh, I get it now”. There really is something about it.
Magic Toan Beans.And? What are these “fundamental parts?”
At least half the point was the feeling of a loud amp with increased touch sensitivity and not just a boost. This why Jeff Beck used one and of course many others. But it was his use that made me want to try one.And? What are these “fundamental parts?”
That was my first introduction as well.
For giggles I think I’m going to need to run a comparison between the Centura and the Klon in my HXFX through the same 1959 rig. I’d be curious to see how close I can get through a tube rig.At least half the point was the feeling of a loud amp with increased touch sensitivity and not just a boost. This why Jeff Beck used one and of course many others. But it was his use that made me want to try one.
The tube rig will be so much more 3 dimensional.For giggles I think I’m going to need to run a comparison between the Centura and the Klon in my HXFX through the same 1959 rig. I’d be curious to see how close I can get through a tube rig.
The tube rig will be so much more 3 dimensional.
It’s been well documented that the Soul Food is not a 1:1 clone.I bought a Soul Food and thought I hated Klon(e)s.
Indeed. I thought I'd try a Soul Food as a cheap introduction to the Klon(e) thing - surely, I thought, it's something like it - and didn't care for it.It’s been well documented that the Soul Food is not a 1:1 clone.
I’m pretty sure it uses silicon diodes and not germanium.
There's 2 sides to this. The one side where the person uses the phrase to give something cachet without any real empirical "evidence" to back it up. Basically; just snobbing. The other side of this coin is the shrieking cheapskate who simply can't believe there is a better guitar playing experience than their $149 Mooer turd. I think both sides of this discussion have merit but ultimately; I'm gonna play what I'm gonna play. No matter what the local Grey Poupon expert or the "How I play gigs with a $37 amp I bought off Temu!" guy tells me.I don't really know why people need to be so down on phrases like "3 dimensional" or whatever. I like them. I like my sounds to have a bit of magic. I like my music to have a bit of magic. It's art, it's supposed to be mysterious and subjective. What's the point in going on forum and making people feel bad for talking about how the sound FEELS? If you want to be a scientist go be a scientist.