Nothing is going to happen as I turn this knob up, because these controls are dependent on where we are connected input wise here. We have instrument volume.Īnd you’ll notice we also have mic volume. We definitely have a lot more gain when we have the tone cranked, so if you’re going for a more clean tone, you probably want to dial back the tone. So although it says tone, it also to my ears behaves as a secondary gain control. We have an off/on switch, so let’s hear the direct signal. It has a nice mid-range bite, but all of these have plenty of applications in which they would work wonderfully. My personal favorite for lead is the JB120. Next up, we have three different speaker types. Okay, so clearly we have a little bit more gain with the normal signal level. I’m going to loop this selection here so you will probably get tired of the guitar solo, I apologize in advance, and I’m going to go to the factory default setting for the plug-in.įirst up, we’ve got choice between line and normal signal level. Right now, let’s show you around the plug-in. Today’s plug-in profile is all about the Fender ’55 Tweed Deluxe amplifier, which has been meticulously modeled and turned into a plug-in by the folks over at Universal Audio.īefore I show you the different settings and sounds, I’m going to record a guitar solo using a custom preset that I created with the plug-in.Īlright. Greetings! Ian Vargo here with The Pro Audio Files.
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