Hahaha, You should fit right in.I’m already off to a great start, I’ve posted in the wrong section.
We'll point that out for years to come.I’m already off to a great start, I’ve posted in the wrong section.
I have a PS-100 and several 2x12 and 4x12’s.Play it through the same speakers you use with your tube amps and you’ll be blown away.
Seriously, turn it up. 85dB minimum.Crank it up!
I’m a diehard amp guy so we’ll see how this goes.
Hey everybody. After resisting digital for years I finally took the plunge to the digital world by ordering a FM9 Turbo. I’m looking forward to hanging out with ya’ll and learning how to dial in tones on the FM9 Turbo. I’m a diehard amp guy so we’ll see how this goes.
Thanks Pauly. It was a rough start at first, but now I’m blown away with this thing. I’ve nailed some tones off albums and I’ve found my tones. I couldn’t be happier.Welcome Dangme!
Hope you enjoy the unit. Pretty confident you will. If you have any issues, Im confident the Forum will help.
Thnks
Pauly
It's a long learning curve but once you're over the first hump it becomes a lot easier to explore and learn.It was a rough start at first, but now I’m blown away with this thing. I’ve nailed some tones off albums and I’ve found my tones. I couldn’t be happier.
Q: Why all the technical terminology?
A: The language of the FM9 is for the most part the universal language of professional audio. This allows the FM9 to be used by casual and professional players, producers, engineers, and beyond. The terminology and concepts you will use and learn are accordingly not unique to the FM9. Understanding them will help you to master the craft of pro audio and to communicate with others. At the same time, the FM9 is easier than ever, with dedicated controls and a clear interface that doesn’t distract or disrupt the creative flow.