Using the normal IR and it is one of the best if not the best UR IR's I have used. Works with most of my patches and really brings out something that I have not had/heard before..... Very impressive... Keep up the magic!
Thanks!!!
Yes I discovered the Null mic + proximity with the Palmer Normal UR to be really very useful too.
I would approach FAS to sell these in the their online store. FAS has offered to host the store, collect the money, etc. and send it to you.
They are that good.
The Normal is indeed an excellent IR. It brings the notes to the foreground.
Great for a consistent tone.
I don't care as Much for the Bright IR, but that's just a matter of taste.
I guess that players who seek a lot of different amp tones won't benefit from these IRs, because it's just one tone. For example, I ran all my Fender presets through the Normal IR, which made them all sound quite alike (within a range). But most important: they sounded great.
Haven't tried the previous ones. But I'm wondering what the benefit of UltraRes is, here.
I'm guessing that these IRs have been captured without a mic, so the "room" isn't a factor here.
Yes. I mix the Palmer IR in parallel with others. I often (actually, usually) find that even the IRs I like are too extreme/colored/notched/comb-filtered (insert any useless description of tone here) sounding. The Palmer Normal IR gives an excellent overall response that is surprisingly flat within its passband. It lacks all of the complicated peaks and valleys of most "miced" IRs. In a way, it lacks the individual personalities of most miced IRs, but it sounds solid, up front, in-your-face, and extremely well balanced. When I find other miced IRs that have a character that I am looking for, but are just too extreme in their comb-filtered character, blending them with the Palmer Normal evens them out without destroying their individual character. So far, the Palmer Normal IR is the single most useful IR I've encountered.Did You mean You use it with 2 cabs in parallel and mix the level?
I'm figuring how to use a DI Ir with my Axe or just take a Cab and do The same as others Ir ?
Yes. I mix the Palmer IR in parallel with others. I often (actually, usually) find that even the IRs I like are too extreme/colored/notched/comb-filtered (insert any useless description of tone here) sounding. The Palmer Normal IR gives an excellent overall response that is surprisingly flat within its passband. It lacks all of the complicated peaks and valleys of most "miced" IRs. In a way, it lacks the individual personalities of most miced IRs, but it sounds solid, up front, in-your-face, and extremely well balanced. When I find other miced IRs that have a character that I am looking for, but are just too extreme in their comb-filtered character, blending them with the Palmer Normal evens them out without destroying their individual character. So far, the Palmer Normal IR is the single most useful IR I've encountered.