DADA said:EDIT 28-12-2010
Thanks to Mark Day's last patch I solved this issue.
Tip for good recording patches:
1. Attach your good headphone or Studio monitors direct in OUT 1 and kill the plastic with EQ/CAB/IR
Tip for good live patches:
2. Use the previous patches together with your FRFR system on stage volume and EQ the lows and mids.
Maybe you'll end up with two pair of patches.[/size]
So there 2 patch realities: One for on stage and one for studio's
And you are done [/color]
Jay Mitchell said:Define "transistor non tube like," then. Without some reasonable point of reference, it's impossible to have a meaningful discussion.DADA said:Plastic for me is transistor non tube like
If I ask why something sounds like shit, what do you figure are the odds that someone will be able to help me with my problem? :?Gencives said:I'm very curious to learn "definitive" words on sound !
:lol: That's great!Matman said:The 7 Bad System Dwarves
Great. So precisely what steps would you recommend to reduce "plastic" and/or "not tubey" content in the signal? :lol:Gencives said:but i can understand what plastic or not tubey means
I suspect that you imagine a different "problem" when you hear those phrases than do other people and that your "solution" would therefore not work for someone else. That's the problem with non-descriptive terminology: it means whatever you want it to mean, and it means something completely different to others.Gencives said:If i had this solution i would sell it and would be very rich
:?:DADA said:I rest my case.
DADA said:Scott,
It does not concern you! You have very helpful attitude. So much respect to your work and help!
It is just that a collegae of you has a way of communicating that really pisses me of.
And likes to push topics right of the cliff.
That is it.
Please do not come with how intelligent, knowledgable and famous amp and cab professor he is.