Interesting Fat would not be my word of choice to describe FRFR setting, but rather it sounds a bit sterile compared to "SS Pwr Amp + Cab" setting.I use headphones a lot in the mornings when I figure the family is tired of hearing me and mostly on crunch and lead tones. I've always left it on FRFR and been very happy with the results. To me it sounds like an idealized version of what would be going to a mix. They are a not horribly expensive set of Yamahas, but the seem to be the flattest sounding thing I have.
Sorry, my bad... Regarding headphone, the "flattest" in my experience is Etymotic ER4SR. I have been using ER4 series for decades, many much more expensive headphones have come and gone from my possession, nothing beats the ER4SR for its clarity, detail and balance.Lol, FLATtest not FATtest. They're not Beats . Yeah, YMMV on your headphones versus mine. Since mine are a little cheaper, they could be more hifi-ish and have some hyped bass and highs.
Now is the time to experiment with it ;-)I put it to frfr and never touched it again.
Now is the time to experiment with it ;-)
Can’t tell a difference personally.
Speaker Compression is a super useful thing to tune, see my other thread about it.It only makes a difference if you have speaker drive or speaker compression dialled up above 1. Crank them to 10 then swap settings for an idea of how it works.