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dean701
Guest
I like that one tooMark V XT Bright... I was just adoring the Stealth Red for a short time.
... and I'm a Mesa guy again![]()
I like that one tooMark V XT Bright... I was just adoring the Stealth Red for a short time.
... and I'm a Mesa guy again![]()
One artist!? Ha!You know, in real life, peavey’s are « ok » amps but cheap compared to a boogie stack. Specially all these 5150, 6505… no clean, bad quality wiring that cause buzzing, not that much power (volume) … they are « legendary » because of some artist (well,one Artist) and scene, but as many « legendary » things… they bought these heads for touring because they were cheap and cannot afford something better. In a band with 2 lead guitars, if one guy got a mark stack and the other a 6505 hihi, one will have a good tone and the other will break his guitar in the end of the show.
I disagree that they sound the same I greatly prefer the Mark V modeling to the Mark IV.Awesome.
Yep, we pretty much could already get the Mark V sounds out of the IV but a lot of people don't know that the FAT switch is permanently enabled on the JP2C and V tonestacks ("USA Fat" tonestack model), so don't enable the Fat switch again.
Also, "Volume 1" which is called "Gain" in the Ideal page on the AxeFx is fixed internally in the real JP2C and V amps.
Also, JP2C has both Deep and Bright switches permanently engaged in the real amp (info from the owners manual), hence no deep/bright models.
Pretty cool that we have all the popular Marks modeled.
Personally, I like the Fat switch disabled, so the default JP2C and V models are not for me unless I manually change the tonestack models to IIC+ or IV, then I'm better off just starting with the IIC+ or IV amp models.![]()
V, IV, Triaxis and JPIIC+ in action here
Easy buddy, a fix is coming, and very soon. This is unusual, but at the end of the day fractal employees are humans and they make mistakes. I'm sure they're beating themselves up about it, no need to salt the wound. Finally, rolling back is easy, 23.05 is stable.So I guess I'll be the jerk here.
Whats with the rapid fire firmware updates that haven't been in beta long enough? If I choose to download a beta, I expect bugs and will do my part in reporting them.
If I download a non beta firmware update I expect it to be gig ready. I don't think this is unreasonable.
I'm a working musician, I chose Fractal because it's professional grade.
I do not wish to beta test a product that has an official release firmware. My expectation is that it is bug free and functions as intended.
Maybe don't download them till they hit the website then?So I guess I'll be the jerk here.
Whats with the rapid fire firmware updates that haven't been in beta long enough? If I choose to download a beta, I expect bugs and will do my part in reporting them.
If I download a non beta firmware update I expect it to be gig ready. I don't think this is unreasonable.
I'm a working musician, I chose Fractal because it's professional grade.
I do not wish to beta test a product that has an official release firmware. My expectation is that it is bug free and functions as intended.
Well, it seems like it's best to wait on firmware 24 for a few days. Nonetheless, I know FAS will get it fixed as soon as they can around the holidays.
15-day mandatory quarantine for all new "final" firmware updates. Lesson learned the hard way back on the FX-II.Yep same here. The Mark V is my favorite addition in a long long time. Really really good!!I disagree that they sound the same I greatly prefer the Mark V modeling to the Mark IV.
So I guess I'll be the jerk here.
Whats with the rapid fire firmware updates that haven't been in beta long enough? If I choose to download a beta, I expect bugs and will do my part in reporting them.
If I download a non beta firmware update I expect it to be gig ready. I don't think this is unreasonable.
I'm a working musician, I chose Fractal because it's professional grade.
I do not wish to beta test a product that has an official release firmware. My expectation is that it is bug free and functions as intended.
My bad. I rushed the firmware out. Sorry I didn't meet your expectations.So I guess I'll be the jerk here.
Whats with the rapid fire firmware updates that haven't been in beta long enough? If I choose to download a beta, I expect bugs and will do my part in reporting them.
If I download a non beta firmware update I expect it to be gig ready. I don't think this is unreasonable.
I'm a working musician, I chose Fractal because it's professional grade.
I do not wish to beta test a product that has an official release firmware. My expectation is that it is bug free and functions as intended.
All good from me.My bad. I rushed the firmware out. Sorry I didn't meet your expectations.
Pure class. Merry Christmas brother, thanks for the wonderful gifts this year.My bad. I rushed the firmware out. Sorry I didn't meet your expectations.
Generally speaking if something is mission critical, you don't want to do major software upgrades immediately following the initial release with anything if you want bug free expectations (assuming your current version isn't having issues). You aren't really going to find that anywhere. Stuff sneaks through the cracks all the time whether we are talking music software, operating systems, or anything else and that's especially true the larger the application is. You can certainly minimize the risk, but it's always going to be there even when you are doing things right. If you require the Axe to be totally fail proof with the firmware, you should probably still be on a pre-23 version IMO.I used to run an engineering department and you are, ideally, correct. However, I assume fractal does not have a bunch of qa engineers which leaves them with only a few options.
1 - put out a beta and have the early adopters find bugs, then integrate those changes. When you think you’ve gotten most of them put out a final release which a wider audience will then download and find more that are then fixed in incremental releases (ie 1.xx)
2 - keep the update in beta for an extended period of time and do a lot of in-house testing with whoever you can find. This takes away time from new features and updates will be a ton slower but a final release will likely be more stable.
3 - hire a bunch of people to qa it. Pay for new versions like other software.
The old adage holds that you can pick 2 of cheap, fast, or stable. With how easy it is to roll back, I, and I’m guessing most on here much prefer fast and free. If you’re concerned about stability just stay 1 whole version back, that’s what most people do in the corporate world with software.
Also as an aside, I’ve only had my axe for a month but I’m floored with not only the sound but also how Cliff manages to keep development rolling so quickly on such a massive feature set with relatively few bugs. Kudos to the whole team!