I have a headphone amp by them which is really good for the money.
I was looking at a product by Rolls which may offer an answer. If the Line 6 effects modler comes up short, I can still just go back to Native Instruments Guitar Rig 5 and deal with the noise. I don't need a bunch of different amp and cabinet models. For now, I just want to keep learning and improving my chops. I haven't gotten into computer recording although I have Cube Base, Traktion, and a few other daw packages. That is important to me because I use programs like Riff Station, Audacity etc. So I just ordered a Line 6 M 5 stomp box modler which is small but has a fairly big LCD screen of its own built in. But it seems to not like to be connected via usb for music making.
I have an Intel 7 core with solid state drive for the OS which is fast, fast, fast. I returned both the $300 Boss and $300 Digitech.Īs of now I have made a decision to stop seeking to use my computer(s) in my guitar effects chain.
SAVE GUITAR RIG PRESETS PC
The output comes back out the USB back into the mixer and I run the output through a Mogami cable to a Bugera Infinium 55 at tube amp.īefore going to Guitar Rig, I bought a Boss GT001 and a top end Digitech effects processor both of which would not allow me to control effects and models from my PC screen (I I used to with my Boss GS10 circa 2005 with no problem) without a din of high pitched noise. My guitar signal goes from there into the computer and into Native Instruments Guitar Rig 5. I plug into a Behringer Xenix Q1002 USB mixer which acts as my audio interface. I have three electrics-one has Seymour Duncan mubuckers with coil tap, one is a Mexican Strat (Deluxe Lone Star Strat with humbucker in bridge position with coil tap), and I have an Epiphone ES 339 Ultra which has Gibson burst-buckers and a nano-mag (which is analogous to a piezo). Originally Posted by: bob99I use GR5 and don't have noise problems. Sometimes it's just proximity, I have to stand at least 10 feet away from the computer when I hit record if I have a loud, gainy tone! :)
Sometimes I've noticed that if I turn my guitar from directly facing the computer monitor to a 45 degree angle, the buzzing is considerably lower! Sometimes, it's 90 degrees. It could be anything from the input levels are too high, to the cables you are using are unshielded & acting as antennas, to the lighting in your room is being picked up & causing buzzing. It's amazing how much RF interference you get when you put studio gear, lights, guitars, amps & computers in the same room. In my experience, the biggest sources of noise when you are connecting guitars to digital tools (DAWs, emulators, etc.) are: I don't use their guitar rig, but I do use some of their sound libraries (drums, orchestral). I suggest looking at the Native Instruments website for a FAQ about noise issues, then checking their forum.
SAVE GUITAR RIG PRESETS SOFTWARE
Originally Posted by: TerranautAnyone using this software which offers a virtual rack system on your computer to build all kinds of guitar sounds? I'm having trouble with noise.