This just isn't reasonable given the CPU and architecture. If it were, the Wah/volume –and maybe more– would be the first choice for global effects.always on effect
That isn't likely to happen either. The AM4 is a streamlined product. I believe that people are embracing it because of the upside of these limitations.Maybe we get the input dynamics section of the Axe III
That isn't likely to happen either. The AM4 is a streamlined product. I believe that people are embracing it because of the upside of these limitations.
ExactlyThat isn't likely to happen either. The AM4 is a streamlined product. I believe that people are embracing it because of the upside of these limitations.
Exactly
I believe, I am a fairly advanced AxeFX3 user, but I find myself loving the simple workflow of the AM4. Every once in a while, I am missing a function I know I have in my AxeFX, but then I work around it.
You could say that about any one complication that someone might want to add. But when you look at all the little favorite complications that people want to add, the warts start to add up. Complexity grows, and you start to approach FM3 territory.A single knob on the expert edit screen wouldn't impact anyone's workflow unless they wanted it to.
You could say that about any one complication that someone might want to add. But when you look at all the little favorite complications that people want to add, the warts start to add up. Complexity grows, and you start to approach FM3 territory.
This forum holds a higher concentration of sophisticated users than does the general population of AM4 users. It’s hard to overemphasize the attractiveness of the AM4’s simplicity. Add a few people’s favorite complications, and you mess with that simplicity.
imo, expert edits of a block are not the same kind of complexity as adding a new blocks to a chain.
Expert block edits are just trim pots to optionally turn vs entirely new pedals in the chain in the context of the am4 user experience
You can already the the amp block alone up to the 85% limit in some models and bells and whistles enabled. More global expert pages will push that further.
If ultimate simplicity were the goal, Fractal would be selling rocks. It's more like, "Balance features with complexity, while keeping the overall vibe simple.Sorry, not buying that. If ultimate simplicity was the goal here there would be no expert edit options on any of the blocks.
It's not the single knob — it's the multitude of single knobs that would come if everyone's Wish List items were implemented. I know it's just one wish, but it's one out of many.You'll never convince me that a single knob compressor/expander on an expert edit screen would break the brains of AM4 users.

If ultimate simplicity were the goal, Fractal would be selling rocks. It's more like, "Balance features with complexity, while keeping the overall vibe simple.
It's not the single knob — it's the multitude of single knobs that would come if everyone's Wish List items were implemented. I know it's just one wish, but it's one out of many.
These discussions ultimately boil down to, "Why wasn't my favorite wish implemented? It's dead simple, after all." The first step in servicing a wish list is triage. What would serve the most people while maintaining the product's vision. Part of that vision is simplicity — and just as important, perceived simplicity. It's not just your wish. It's also the dozens of other wishes that came before yours, and the dozens that will follow.![]()
Peace, brother. No insult was intended, and the bad-faith statement is just wrong. I stated what I think, same as you did....given the number of deep complex parameters already in the unit, your argument is in bad faith and honestly a bit insulting...
That's a straw man argument. It's not about what people are capable of....it insinuates the avg AM4 user is incapable of grasping a single knob dynamic control amongst a hundred parameters already on the Expert Edit screen.
He didn't say anything about "grasping" anything.That said, given the number of deep complex parameters already in the unit, your argument is in bad faith and honestly a bit insulting as it insinuates the avg AM4 user is incapable of grasping a single knob dynamic control amongst a hundred parameters already on the Expert Edit screen.
It's a bit of one and bit of other. I really like the simplified UI and smaller form factor of the AM4, but at the same time wish I had access to some of the convenient features found in the larger products.The AM4 is a streamlined product. I believe that people are embracing it because of the upside of these limitations.