Thanks, that makes sense.
But when you add say a T808, I don't really understand how the low cut and high cut works, at least not the default values. I can't remember the exact default values, but I think the low cut is set way up to like 600-700hz and the high cut around 1k. I would think that this means that only the frequencies in between are passed on to the amp block, but that can't be right, right?
The Boost switch boosts the entire signal (all freq's). You may find this less desirable, for ex. in the low end area.
one thing i tried before if you dont want to use a drive block is turn amp boost on and and use a hi low cut value in the amp adv settings. so it like mimicing a drive boost but without distorting the signal. get some nice results
Read Yek's post. #4Is turning on the boost switch in the amp block the same as turning up the input gain? I have the switch on for my main amps and the gain at less than 5. If I turn it off, it the same thing as turning the gain down or are there other things going on in that switch?
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Because sometime it is very useful. I like it in mid gain amps more but I use it in high gain as well at times. Depends on the amp.If the boost switch is the exact same thing as turning the gain up, I don't see the point in it. Why wouldn't I just turn the gain up? That's why I an confused.
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If the boost switch is the exact same thing as turning the gain up, I don't see the point in it. Why wouldn't I just turn the gain up? That's why I an confused.
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To me, turning down the gain and turning on boost sounds better 93.8294% of the time
In conjunction with or instead of a boost in a drive block?