I play in a Rush tribute band and on my presets that utilized two amps, i'd use the JC120 model for the cleans, mainly because it wouldn't hog up CPU (and Lifeson did use the JC120 a bit). Upon trying the Super Reverb i knew i had to give them a try in my presets, and lo and behold, i was able to replace the JC120 models with it without going over CPU limits. So much more lively and bouncier, and the default settings were pretty much ready to go. i think i might have raised the bass on the defaults for just one song, and naturally had to tweak the volumes for my presets, but pretty much ready to go right out of the box so to speak. well done!
Fully agree here. I think Line6 needs to consider the viewer's experience. These videos are top on content but bad on presentation, length, language, etc ...
He's using it to gain additional control over the blend of the wet and dry signals. Here, he's using delay on one path and reverb on the other. Blending those two together in parallel will sound very different from having one after the other in series as the delay and reverb aren't interacting with each other. This should result in a sound that's a bit clearer with the dry signal standing out and the delays coming through more clearly.
It's incredible how this unit is behind the times and stuck in time, calling amplifiers and cabinets upgrades seems like a sarcastic joke, any other entry-level equipment has a cloud with thousands of professional amplifiers and cabinets available for free,
I play in a Rush tribute band and on my presets that utilized two amps, i'd use the JC120 model for the cleans, mainly because it wouldn't hog up CPU (and Lifeson did use the JC120 a bit). Upon trying the Super Reverb i knew i had to give them a try in my presets, and lo and behold, i was able to replace the JC120 models with it without going over CPU limits. So much more lively and bouncier, and the default settings were pretty much ready to go. i think i might have raised the bass on the defaults for just one song, and naturally had to tweak the volumes for my presets, but pretty much ready to go right out of the box so to speak. well done!
What’s the difference between reverb mix and fuel signal path mix? Surely they achieve the same goal…?
I love Line 6 and new update, but quality of livestreams always very bad.
Fully agree here.
I think Line6 needs to consider the viewer's experience.
These videos are top on content but bad on presentation, length, language, etc ...
I still ahve n idea why he uses splits. If anyone can explain it simplier, thank you!
He's using it to gain additional control over the blend of the wet and dry signals. Here, he's using delay on one path and reverb on the other. Blending those two together in parallel will sound very different from having one after the other in series as the delay and reverb aren't interacting with each other. This should result in a sound that's a bit clearer with the dry signal standing out and the delays coming through more clearly.
@@chriscapitanio2671but he also sidelines the reverb… why doesn’t he just reduce the mix and keep it on path B instead of path C?
@@chrisparker5278 Yes, this sideline stuff I dont understannd but maybe it is how parker says. I dont understand it but I suck making tones.
It's incredible how this unit is behind the times and stuck in time, calling amplifiers and cabinets upgrades seems like a sarcastic joke, any other entry-level equipment has a cloud with thousands of professional amplifiers and cabinets available for free,