Stratman68
Axe-Master
Nope! Not even close. Kind of weird FIRST POST since you joined yesterday?@Habuman, what if you already have all that? That's why I said something like the IR-2 could semi obsolesce modelers like Fractal's and others.
Nope! Not even close. Kind of weird FIRST POST since you joined yesterday?@Habuman, what if you already have all that? That's why I said something like the IR-2 could semi obsolesce modelers like Fractal's and others.
Good Choice-You will be amazed! And you'll have a small backup.I just bought an FM9, reaching me on Monday. And I watched this and it gave me a bit of pause. $200 vs $1,599.. Maybe I'll buy the IR-2 and keep it as a back up, incase I get lazy with lugging my FM9? Watch the Youtube video. It's pretty darned impressive.
What's in your Tonex?Fractal killer? No. Backup? Maybe. I replaced my Flyrig5 backup with a Tonex. That’s really more the comparison area this belongs.
What's in your Tonex?
Captures of your Fractal tones?
Could this render much more expensive Fractal products at least semi-moot?
Okay okay. Nice try BOSS.
You can drop the pretense; we know it's you!
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Boss just released the Boss IR-2.
Check out this review by Anderton's:
It's a successor to the Boss IR-200, which is bigger and more expensive.
The Boss IR-2 can emulate multiple amps and cabs, and allows the user to load their own IRs as well. It can do tube and solid state amps. It has built-in reverb effects. It also has an effects loop built in, and you can plug it directly into a computer and record into a DAW.
It retails for $199.99.
Could this render much more expensive Fractal products at least semi-moot? If you've already got effects pedals and don't them in a modeler, why would you buy a Fractal (or Line 6 or Neural DSP) when you could buy this?
This is assuming the Boss IR-2 is a good product, of course. Which, from early impressions, appears to be the case.
And that’s their target audience.It's a successor to the Boss IR-200, which is bigger and more expensive.
Can it do speaker impedance curves in addition? That’s the third major component for determining the sound of the amp+cab sound.The Boss IR-2 can emulate multiple amps and cabs, and allows the user to load their own IRs as well. It can do tube and solid state amps. It has built-in reverb effects. It also has an effects loop built in, and you can plug it directly into a computer and record into a DAW.
For $200 you’re not going to be close to purchasing the processing power, the models and algorithms, or even the switching flexibility of the base FM3 unit.It retails for $199.99.
“Could”, “at least”, “semi”? Those are conditional words that inject all sorts of wiggle room to a false statement to try to make it arguable.Could this render much more expensive Fractal products at least semi-moot?
Just got it yesterday, actually. It sounds good, but can’t really compare to the FM9T, though it’s not meant to. It’s a failover in the unlikely event to FM9T gets zapped or stolen on a gig. The reason I went with it is because the other guitarist in my band is building a new setup with a TONEX, so I can load up his presets and we’ll both have a backup in just one unit.What's in your Tonex?
Captures of your Fractal tones?
I had the same initial thought but he did also say he has just purchased an FM9... Time will tell, I guess.Guy shows up with 0 previous posts, claims it's a fractal killer...ok Boss man.
I had the same initial thought but he did also say he has just purchased an FM9... Time will tell, I guess.