Read the Owners Manual first!
Difference between revisions of "Tone Match block"
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Cliff (about matching the amp models in firmware 6): "The speaker was not part of the equation. The benefit to this technique is that the cabinet is completely separated. "Profiling" lumps the speaker IR with the amplifier output IR since linear functions are not separable. That's why those products don't work well when you try to run into a power amp and conventional guitar cab. You don't really want to use a load box though, if you can help it. A real speaker is a much more realistic load. All you need is a DI box that can handle speaker level signals. You don't even really need a DI box. All you need is a resistive divider to knock the voltage down to line level. I have a simple little box that just has some resistors and a pot to reduce the level which I then send to Input 2." [http://forum.fractalaudio.com/axe-fx-ii-discussion/51150-tone-match-question-regarding-presets.html#post659137 Source] | Cliff (about matching the amp models in firmware 6): "The speaker was not part of the equation. The benefit to this technique is that the cabinet is completely separated. "Profiling" lumps the speaker IR with the amplifier output IR since linear functions are not separable. That's why those products don't work well when you try to run into a power amp and conventional guitar cab. You don't really want to use a load box though, if you can help it. A real speaker is a much more realistic load. All you need is a DI box that can handle speaker level signals. You don't even really need a DI box. All you need is a resistive divider to knock the voltage down to line level. I have a simple little box that just has some resistors and a pot to reduce the level which I then send to Input 2." [http://forum.fractalaudio.com/axe-fx-ii-discussion/51150-tone-match-question-regarding-presets.html#post659137 Source] | ||
| − | == | + | ==How to do it== |
| − | There's detailed information in this [http://www.fractalaudio.com/downloads/manuals/axe-fx-2/Axe-Fx-II-Tone-Match-Manual.pdf mini manual]. | + | * There's detailed information in this [http://www.fractalaudio.com/downloads/manuals/axe-fx-2/Axe-Fx-II-Tone-Match-Manual.pdf mini manual]. |
| + | * And here's a video made by SoloAWeek / ccroyalsenders: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Zj-lzxzjnM | ||
[[Category:About_the_Axe-Fx_II]] | [[Category:About_the_Axe-Fx_II]] | ||
[[category:Presets and effects]] | [[category:Presets and effects]] | ||
Revision as of 22:56, 27 April 2012
Contents
Manual
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User contributions
Features
Added in firmware 6. It This allows sampling a reference tone “fingerprint” and matching the user’s tone to that sound.
IR export and sharing
The sampled data in the Tone Match block can be converted into an user cabinet IR.
Tone matching real amps
Cliff (about matching the amp models in firmware 6): "The speaker was not part of the equation. The benefit to this technique is that the cabinet is completely separated. "Profiling" lumps the speaker IR with the amplifier output IR since linear functions are not separable. That's why those products don't work well when you try to run into a power amp and conventional guitar cab. You don't really want to use a load box though, if you can help it. A real speaker is a much more realistic load. All you need is a DI box that can handle speaker level signals. You don't even really need a DI box. All you need is a resistive divider to knock the voltage down to line level. I have a simple little box that just has some resistors and a pot to reduce the level which I then send to Input 2." Source
How to do it
- There's detailed information in this mini manual.
- And here's a video made by SoloAWeek / ccroyalsenders: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Zj-lzxzjnM
