![]() ![]() As with some of the other options in this list, it comes with a heap of effect pedal simulations (122 to be exact) to pair with your pick of amplifier, and whilst the signal chain view may take some getting used to, once you get your head around it, you can very quickly build up complex effects chains with relative ease. With 100 amps to choose from, Bias FX 2 is one of the most comprehensive amp sim packages on the market. Much like Universal Audio’s offering, each of Neural’s amp plugins must be bought separately, which can add up to quite the expense if you want them all, but with amps as good as the SLO-100, we think they are very much worth it. An additional benefit to the SLO-100 is that it can run entirely standalone, so there’s no need to fire up your digital audio workstation, you can simply plug in and go. A 9-band graphic EQ makes tonal tweaking effortless, whilst the addition of hundreds of IRs on the cab sim – which also allows you to load in your own IRs – means that you can really dial this in to sound exactly how you want. ![]() Though Neural’s Quad Cortex is perhaps what they are best known for nowadays, the company made its mark in the amp sim plugin business, and our pick of its collection is the Soldano SLO-100, which proves that high-gain amp sims can sound just as good as the real thing.Ĭoming complete with a range of effects ‘pedals’ that have been tuned perfectly to work with the might of the SLO-100, you can comfortably keep both your amp and pedalboard stored away. Read the full IK Multimedia AmpliTube 5 review If this all seems a bit much and you need inspiration to get started, you can access AmpliTube’s free preset sharing platform, ToneNET, where you can download other users’ presets and share your own. It also has a really excellent ‘mixer’ function, that allows the user to blend multiple cabs, mics and DI together with effects to get a perfectly balanced tone, that is ideal for recording. It isn’t just amps, as Amplitube users have access to a huge selection of effects, which can be stacked in any way the user desires, which makes this an all in one solution for users to build a virtual rig. So many guitar amps may seem daunting, and you’d be forgiven for assuming that many wouldn’t hold a candle to their physical counterparts, however Amplitube gets you intangibly close to authentic, so much so that you’d be forgiven for thinking you had an amp sat next to you in the room. Was just looking of others to weigh in as well.IK Multimedia’s AmpliTube 5 Max has over 100 integrated amp sims featuring official models from Fender, Orange and Mesa/Boogie – to name just a few. Not trying to double dip support vs forums because maybe it's my browsers (would be all of them). I did let IK know but wanted to see if anyone is seeing this too, thus my post. I'm actually surprised not to see an "upgrade" option from previous versions of Amplitube 4 or 4Max. The prices are still the same as if you never purchased it in the first place. Either way it still doesn't account for if you purchase Amplitube 5 (standard version) and then try to upgrade to Max. ![]() I also tried it in Incognito mode which also shows the same price as being logged out of Starting from 149/199/399 crossed out and 99/149/299 being price whether logged in or out. I logged out and the price on the screen says the same thing as being logged in not as what you stated as Starting $399 reg ($299 logged in or out) mine both show $299.99 with the $399.99 crossed out but with other retailers like Musicians Friend, Sweetwater and Guitar Center 99/149/299 is regular price. ![]()
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