RTA

BTW, I've never understood the purpose of the RTA, other than eye candy. It would be useful if you could see it while editing other blocks, to serve as a visual tool to help you with your edits, but it disappears when you edit another block.
 
@GlennO Sometimes you want a debugging tool to check frequency content in the middle of the Axe. Both for Cliff and for us crafting sounds. Ears are good, but sometimes a visual helps track down a frequency. But also, what we hear is always from the out blocks, you can move the RTA around to figure where in your signal the excess bass is coming in.
 
I see you already got your answer, but just wanted to give a shout-out to a fellow ABQ homie. :D Glad to see you're running a Axe-Fx III now. You can probably figure out who I am from my avatar picture. It's from the bike rally you and I played at in Ignacio a few years ago when I was filling in for Edric. ;)
 
TG3K said:
I see you already got your answer, but just wanted to give a shout-out to a fellow ABQ homie. :D Glad to see you're running a Axe-Fx III now. You can probably figure out who I am from my avatar picture. It's from the bike rally you and I played at in Ignacio a few years ago when I was filling in for Edric. ;)
Click to expand...
Yes how are you, I've been using this for over a year just wanted to have the RTA display instead of the plain scene list haha
 
Sturla said:
Maybe you could share some info on how you get close to the Lemmy type of bass sound?
Click to expand...

Well, I split the signal into a high path and low path. Then I use a modded and cranked 100 watt plexi with bass IRs
and a hi pass filter for the high path, and an SV400 and a low pass filter for the low path.
I then use the RTA block to make sure the crossover is around 300Hz (or whatever area I need)
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom