The Boogies can do what I want. I'm just imposing dumb requirements on the process as per usualI'll start with the caveat that I don't know s**t about f**k, but have you looked into the Pete Thorn amp to do what you need?
I have the FM9. It does work. But it is a bit slower to switch channels via midi compared to the Stomp, doesn't fit on top of the GR55 to keep the current pedalboard footprint size in check. And a bit noisier than the Stomp. I appreciate the suggestions though either way!So I re-read your original post.
The exact product you're asking for probably doesn't exist because you're asking for one instance of effects you can program that would process two entirely separate signal paths.
What does exist, that would solve your issues through slightly higher complexity, is a Fractal FM9. You'd have to run two entirely separate signal paths through it, but it's doable provided you don't run so many effects that you max out the Fractal's CPU.
Signal path 1: Mark VII FX send > effects > Mark VII return > Celestion F12's
Signal path 2: Mark VII Line Out > [exact duplicate of effects from signal path 1] plus whatever IR you'd put in the cab block > FOH
There. That would solve your phase issues.
For what it's worth; @gearJunkie solved this a few pages back. With the caveat of me buying another PowerStation
The difference between using the Boogies and a modeler for my guitar tone is a pretty stark contrast that I am not going backwards on.
This would work. Other than putting power amp emulation after the guitar synth signal and I could probably get around that with the fact that these synth tones are nowhere near pristine in any way, shape, or form. The trumpets sounded killer through the DSL power section into my 4x12If the signal out of the loop is correct but it's missing power amp emulation, maybe run a device out of the loop that has power amp emulation like the Cab M+ or ENGL Cabloader?
No load required. The PS adds an FX loop and line out which are the important pieces that would be applicable to my particular situation.Ah, so we have the same general idea then. Bottom line is that you'll need a separate poweramp to drive those cabs. Does the Badlander or Mark VII need a speaker cab plugged in or do they have built-in loads to support their Cabclone stuff? If they have built-in loads, you won't necessarily need a separate reactive load like the Powerstation includes, which means you could get by with only a poweramp. If you don't need a ton of volume, there are less expensive poweramps you could get. ISP makes a Stealth poweramp for around $400 that's not bad for its performance and price.
I have the FM and a bunch of "power amp solutions". As well as a bunch of other modeling products that I love. If I was going to do a Boogie focused thing that needed Boogies from a modeler; FAS would be it. Period. I have too many other dumb needs so that route isn't the direction I would go for this band.I only read the first post and no the other 3 pages so forgive me if I’m repeating anyone’s advice, but @JiveTurkey you want an FM9 and a power amp my man! Or something similar with a powered Kemper maybe. There are options, but they’re going to be digital.
If I were a touring guitarist on a budget, it would be the FM3/FM9 and a Powerstage. That would be the rig.
great feature set & roughly the same size and weight of the PS-2A, but $400 more expensive.One other thing that just might "do" "it":
Boss TAE. Not sure how it would jive with the Boogie. And it looks to weigh more than the Fryette But it is an option