((HOT)) Torpedo Wall Of Sound Iii Crack
Kian Trip
i have never really understood the mic'd cab sims that come with the HD500 or any device that supports this cab sim type stuff come to mention it, i just cant understand or get my head wrapped around how it can work ? because the sound is still coming out of what ever type of speaker/s the user is using and different types of speakers which i thought the coil inside the speaker is to do with the voicing of the speaker or am i totaly wrong .. its quite confusing for me at least and im not really convinced but thats probs due tothe lack of understanding how it works lol
But 2048 sample length presumably at 96K samples/second gives only 2 hundredths of a second which I am told is good for cabinet sounds and potentially Acoustic Guitar body resonance, but is nothing like long enough for reverbs or other long duration time effects
Various threads on TGP and other forum about how long a IR is needed to achieve various effects - 2048 is the High Resolution IR size on an AxeFX so there is some talk about it. I had confirmation when I asked the question that Acoustic Guitar "body" would be possible that would sound good for picked notes, but may not be as good for a strummed guitar - the question was however in the context of using IR as a guitar simulator; that is making a clean electric sound like an acoustic, I suspect that it is plenty to make a piezo pickup sound like a miked acoustic guitar.
Yes IRs do sound like they act like filters, but unlike eq they have a time dimension and while they are not synthesis (replace the source) they are widely used for simulations - HD Cab and Mic combinations are IRs but with various effects and controls wrapped around them; the guitar simulations in JTV and the Acoustic Body on Stagesource almost certainly include and element of IR in the process.
If anyone wants to experiment with IR's, while they're waiting for their Helix, they can get the LeCab2 .vst plugin from LePou. This is a free IR loader that can be launched from within your DAW. Then dowload some IR's to load into LeCab2. I'd suggest some of the free cabinet IR's from Catharsis. Very easy to do this and a lot of fun.
Personally I found that if listening over headphones (HD500) you could get an absolute wall of sound by using 5 or 6 different IRs (same Cab different mics and positions), but when sent to my lower quality PA speakers the extra detail didn't come across well enough to justify using it.
1. How are IRs created? Let's say you have a device whereby if you put dough in, gingerbread men comes out. So, put a piece of paper in (sine sweep) and get a gingerbread man cutout. Then, find out difference between paper to cutout (transfer fuction). Finally, make a gingerbread man mould to match this difference (IR file).
2. How do IRs work? Well, now you have your mould, give it to your kitchen assistant (IR loader). Now, you can give her anything, dough, beef, your cat (amp output), and she'll make gingerbread men shapes with your mould. In other words, she's imparting the same transfer function to all inputs.
3. What's the difference between IRs and real cabs? Well, if you give your assistant a 6inch thick slab of dough (hot signal), you'll get a 6inch thick gingerbread man with otherwise the exact same dimensions.
In other words, real cabs may have different transfer functions depending on input dynamics (e.g. volume). When you capture an IR, it's just one transfer function, which is at the dynamic level of your capture signal.
Can I ask for some help...? I have downloaded a whole load of ownhammer IR's - then opened the Helix IR manager (on Mac) - tried to drag across to import - no joy... The selected wav files look like a track would in iTunes (ie with blue/red itunes symbol underneath) - with the relevant description in text underneath... Is this the wrong format...? Help! Thanks.
Page 28 of the Helix manual specifies *.wav format. iTunes also recognizes *.wav files too as a compatible audio format, which would explain them looking like iTunes tracks. Maybe there is a bug in the drag/drop functionality. In the Helix application under the Impulses tab, it looks like you can click Import and browse to the IR *.wav files.
Helix doesn't come with any IRs. If you had IRs before the 2.0 update, you must have loaded them. Use the Editor to reload them, just drag and drop into the slots in the "IMPULSES" tab of the editor, either as a group or one by one.
Stevev! This was waaaay back, but it might still come in handy that 1) you really need a good DAW, 2) you really need great REFERENCE headphones or speakers, 3) you must understand that while a diamond rests inside a muddy bag, it is still a diamond. This metaphorically means even if you listen to a perfectly recorded piece of music made by the best musicians with the best gear available, your device's speakers will not corrupt the perfection of the music, only its delivery.
SOMEONE WHO CAN HELP ME TO UNDERSTAND HOW CAN I PLACE IN THE EFFECTS CHAIN THE GOES, WHICH ARE THE MODELS THAT I CAN PLACE? ,WHERE? HOW DID I MODIFY IT? CAN ANYBODY HELP ME. IS NOTABLE THE DIFFERENCE WITHOUT USING THEM ??? THANK YOU. GREETINGS FROM ARGENTINA. PABLO B)
ALGUIEN QUE ME PUEDA AYUDAR A ENTENDER COMO PODER COLOCAR EN LA CADENA DE EFECTOS LOS IR, CUALES SON LOS MODELOS QUE PUEDO COLOCAR? ,EN DONDE? COMO LOS MODIFICO? ALGUIEN PUEDE AYUDARME. ES NOTABLE LA DIFERENCIA SIN USARLOS??? GRACIAS. SALUDOS DESDE ARGENTINA.
PS: I am a bit surprised that you have problems with latency. Good modern systems have / should have a latency of a few ms, indistinguishable from the latency of, say, your amp sitting 2m away from you. So maybe something is not working properly at the software level (audio drivers and whatnot?)
I believe with the two notes stuff you have access to all their wall of sound IRs to try before you buy. I am in process of getting a captor X so I can actually play my HRD more at the house as its wicked loud. You can basically do 1 mic or 2 mic setups and just with room size and everything. The thing even has studio reverb and delay as well as a noise gate so on top of just the fact that its and IR load box you also get 3 pedals built-in as well. Plus its bluetooth so you can edit stuff right from your phone. I dont think anything touches it in the price its at. SO if what your at is standing right in front of your amp then adjust the mics so its direct IN front or slightly off access of the cones. But in general IRs are meant to be straight to record sound. My fave is a 57 mixed with an R121. In addition as other said Quality headphones are key as well.
I believe with the two notes stuff you have access to all their wall of sound IRs to try before you buy. I am in process of getting a captor X so I can actually play my HRD more at the house as its wicked loud.
Taken from the manual:
The indicated latency is the actual latency of the whole device, measured from the input to the output. Even at the highest setting, the latency is low enough not to be noticed when playing. However, latencies add up when using several digital products, which can lead to a point where it becomes noticeable. In that case, lowering this setting can prove useful.
The concreteless slab on grade home that I was involved with a few years ago, the heat source used was electric. There were two different electric space heaters in operation. The first is a larger electric heater with two settings, 5000 watts and 3300 watts. We operated the heater on the 3300-watt setting only at night. During the day, a smaller 1500-watt heater was used. They are much quieter than the forced air torpedo heaters, no odors and the biggest advantage, no moisture load added to the structure. The disadvantage is the cost. Electricity rates in the area are around $.14 per kW. At 3300 watts, or 3.3 kW, the cost per hour is a little over $.45. Cheaper to operate on this job than the other sources I listed, but with a much lower heat output. 3.3 kW produces around 11,250 BTU. We would need 9 times that amount to equal the heat output for the larger gas heaters, increasing the cost to $4.00 per hour, roughly the same as the fuel oil heater. Luckily the home has a low heat need and the amount of heat the electric heaters are producing is more than enough. (Another advantage to building well insulated and tight homes.)
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