Looks like it also comes with MXXX which is half off now. MXXX looks to be what GA is based on. You can have multiple GAs routed multiple ways with all of Melda's other FX within MXXX.
@@LonelyRocker I’ve just checked, there is a healthy discount for owners of those plugs. The trial crashed my Reaper though so I’m in two minds. Also just realised you can load NAM profiles, which is a great idea. As ever with Melda plugins, the possibilities are endless, but I do find it can make them a bit inaccessible to the average user…. the graphics are a bit cheesy too, though that is the least important thing.
Nice video, well done, but unfortunately you didn't cover a lot of (more advanced) features like: feedback routing, side-chain routing, left-right (or mid-side) signal splitting, multi-band signal splitting.
Thanks! By design this was supposed to be an introductory tutorial. If there is enough interest Melda might ask me to dig deeper on another one. Fingers crossed!
@@LonelyRocker Good to hear that! I would love to see a more in-depth video about MGuitarArchitect. This looks like a fantastic and very capable plugin with a ton of potential. Cheers!
I haven't played with it but it appears to be a signal chain within a block. So you can create a sub chain within a block and put that into your main signal chain. Kind of like a sub group that you can then process with other modules...make sense?
Succinct and clear. No wasted time. Informative and highly useful introduction to a very complex processing suite.
Thank you!
My pleasure!
Looks like it also comes with MXXX which is half off now. MXXX looks to be what GA is based on. You can have multiple GAs routed multiple ways with all of Melda's other FX within MXXX.
It’s common for developers to share functionality between products.
@@LonelyRocker Yes, I think that's a good thing. I just picked up MXXX and it's nice I'll only have to learn one interface.
Enjoy it! Let me know how it works out for you.
Thanks mate that plugin seems to have some smoother distortions and I am about ready to give up my search until now! Cheers! 👍👍
My pleasure! Enjoy it!
Nice, gonna try this. Thanks
Sweet! Enjoy it!
Interesting plugin. I will try it
It is very different and so much to dive into. Have fun!
Is there a deal for existing owners of MCabinet and MTurboamp?
That’s a good question. I know it is added to existing bundles. It’s also on a deep discount right now so I’d grab it while it’s so cheap.
@@LonelyRocker I’ve just checked, there is a healthy discount for owners of those plugs. The trial crashed my Reaper though so I’m in two minds. Also just realised you can load NAM profiles, which is a great idea. As ever with Melda plugins, the possibilities are endless, but I do find it can make them a bit inaccessible to the average user…. the graphics are a bit cheesy too, though that is the least important thing.
There is, log into your account.
Good job . Thank you.
My pleasure!
@@LonelyRocker greetings from germany Joachim Griebe
Cheers from Canada!
Nice video, well done, but unfortunately you didn't cover a lot of (more advanced) features like: feedback routing, side-chain routing, left-right (or mid-side) signal splitting, multi-band signal splitting.
Thanks! By design this was supposed to be an introductory tutorial. If there is enough interest Melda might ask me to dig deeper on another one. Fingers crossed!
@@LonelyRocker Good to hear that! I would love to see a more in-depth video about MGuitarArchitect. This looks like a fantastic and very capable plugin with a ton of potential. Cheers!
Tell Melda you want to see that from me! That might help 😎
What does the feedback routing do?
would love someone to explain how feedback looping is configured ?
Whats gModular?
I haven't played with it but it appears to be a signal chain within a block. So you can create a sub chain within a block and put that into your main signal chain. Kind of like a sub group that you can then process with other modules...make sense?
How many amps bro?
40.
Been using this since the first beta. I don't use anything else.
Awesome!