Instead of brand-new, realistic presets the Axe-Fx II will have the oldest, most non-realistic presets possible gathered from classic gear of the past including the ART SGX-2000, Alesis Midiverb, Zoom 2020 and, of course, the Rockman X100.
Instead of brand-new, realistic presets the Axe-Fx II will have the oldest, most non-realistic presets possible gathered from classic gear of the past including the ART SGX-2000, Alesis Midiverb, Zoom 2020 and, of course, the Rockman X100.
What? No Digitech?
How bout more ART like the SGE-MachII
It's called satire. Look it up when you get a chance.
And most of those tones underwent significant processing in the studio.Most iconic tones of the last 50 years are pretty basic stuff without too much fuss.
We all want to get the best stuff in history (organic tones, cars, spouses) without working at it too much. That rarely happens in real life. But there's reliable evidence that the Axe-FX II will get you there with less effort than previous versions.But I want to get the best organic tones in history without much fuss. Is that too much to ask?
It's dead simple. You can take a preset, bypass everything but the amp and cab, and see what you think of it. Or you can take a blank preset, drop in an amp and cab, and...see what you think of it. If you really need someone to do that work for you, you will be overwhelmed by any modelling product.I expect fractal to put me in the most user friendly tonal nirvana that is possible without the MIT graduation requirement. Simple really.lol
That's not how it works. You bring your $2200 to the table, see if it suits you, then return it if it doesn't. Until you do that, all you have to go on is other people's words about ease of use, and you already have that.And if this proves to be the case I will also bring my $2200 to the table.
Seriously, if you require a processor to have ready-made presets that suit your individual tastes, then you are out of luck on this planet.
Dialing up your own presets is honestly now a no-brainer. The learning curve is diminished greatly. Getting killer raw tones - usable ones live and recording - is practically as easy as 1-2-3.
No BS either. It's really that fast, that easy.
I don't own an Axe-FX but have heard that alot of people don't use the presets because they are over-the-top effects wise, etc. I was wondering if the Axe-FX II is going to have new presets available that are different from the Ultra and also will they be more plug-and-play so to speak? It would be nice to hit preset 1 and have a nice, dry, plexi tone, etc.
I'd rather have basic presets that can become more advanced later, rather than the other way around.
It's called satire. Look it up when you get a chance.
Could you mabye just give that to me in a more basic simple sarcasm or irony? Satire is a little too dialed in for me.
Dialing up your own presets is honestly now a no-brainer. The learning curve is diminished greatly. Getting killer raw tones - usable ones live and recording - is practically as easy as 1-2-3.
No BS either. It's really that fast, that easy.
That is good to hear. I sold my Ultra and will be ordering the Axe Fx II. In the interim I was using Line 6 Podfarm last couple of nights. Much easier to get a usable tone actually.
Not the same feel or quality of modeling-but not bad.
Of course the software editor is a lot better with Podfarm, also.
That said- I found lots of factory presets that were quite good right out of the box with the Ultra.
Hey symphx,
I do have the Axe Fx II and I now have 12 great patches. ;0) I'm unable to make clips until Tuesday night when I get back home. I can and will share the patches, once the II is available for every one.
Larry
Also - I can confirm there will be new presets from various sources. Some of mine will be in there. Some very good, usable right out of the box stuff will come with it in terms of presets.