i like the natural distortion of my rig,but my digitec gnx 3000 guitar work station efffects unit has been the backbone of all my tones and sounds. since discovering the joys and audio bliss of tube amplification,i want to employ my amp for what it was made for..rockin out.,with the crunch factor on steroids.,my dilema is this,i have songs written on settings with this effects unit that i will need to replicate.the most important is a setting called chimes.i play some realy nice darlky textured clean stuff on this setting,its really chimey,glassy.....would anybody happen to know what pedal this setting is modeled after?.....its almost like a real glassy chorus. the point of the post is that i want to retire the gnx from my live rig and use my amp and a pedal or 2. that gnx is kinda complicated.
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simplifying things in my rig.
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Re: simplifying things in my rig.
Clearly you don't live in California and aren't worried about earthquakes. That pic of the fullstack with two heads scares me just looking at it.
Anyway, no idea about your specific pedal. Kasha Amps has come out with a new pedal called Chime Chorus. It may be just what you're looking for.
http://www.kashaamplifiers.com/produ...l#Chime_Chorus
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Re: simplifying things in my rig.
Originally posted by ravendouglas View Postthat gnx is kinda complicated.
If you could look at the patch setting via that software, it should tell you the names of the effects and settings it is using.
I have the GNX3 and Digitech references the pedal that influenced the sound they were trying to duplicate.
MMMM
2000 ES335LE Teal Blue, 2009 Gibson LP Trad Pro HCS, 2007 Edwards LP-130LTS/RE Lemon Drop, 2010 Gibson '50's Tribute Studio Goldtop.
Carvin V3, Bogner Alchemist, Egnater Rebel 30, Peavey Classic 30, Dave Hunter Two-Stroke, Digitech GNX3, Carvin T100
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Re: simplifying things in my rig.
Originally posted by speed2dirt View PostClearly you don't live in California and aren't worried about earthquakes. That pic of the fullstack with two heads scares me just looking at it.
Anyway, no idea about your specific pedal. Kasha Amps has come out with a new pedal called Chime Chorus. It may be just what you're looking for.
http://www.kashaamplifiers.com/produ...l#Chime_Chorusplay louder than the other guy.....
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Re: simplifying things in my rig.
Originally posted by MojoMonster View PostDo you use the GenEdit software?
If you could look at the patch setting via that software, it should tell you the names of the effects and settings it is using.
I have the GNX3 and Digitech references the pedal that influenced the sound they were trying to duplicate.
MMplay louder than the other guy.....
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Re: simplifying things in my rig.
Originally posted by ravendouglas View Posthell..no..i cant find that disc....lol
Latest drivers for GNX3000.
The GNX3000 should use a USB cable to connect to the computer.
Just make sure it is connected and turned on before you launch the software.
If you're running Vista/W7, you might need to run XEdit in compatibility mode.
MMLast edited by MojoMonster; 08-15-2011, 10:44 AM.MM
2000 ES335LE Teal Blue, 2009 Gibson LP Trad Pro HCS, 2007 Edwards LP-130LTS/RE Lemon Drop, 2010 Gibson '50's Tribute Studio Goldtop.
Carvin V3, Bogner Alchemist, Egnater Rebel 30, Peavey Classic 30, Dave Hunter Two-Stroke, Digitech GNX3, Carvin T100
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Re: simplifying things in my rig.
You dont dont need chorus to write a good song. You dont need lots of effects to sound killer. At a gig, simple is better in almost all cases, no matter who you play for or what style you play.
Open your mind a little. Just work with the guitar cable for a while...you may find all the richness you gain and sensetivity to your fingers will inspire you to new and better musical ideas."Technique is really the elimination of the unneccessary ... it is a constant effort to avoid any personal impediment or obstacle to acheive the smooth flow of energy and intent"
Yehudi Menuhin
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Re: simplifying things in my rig.
Originally posted by gibson175 View PostYou dont dont need chorus to write a good song. You dont need lots of effects to sound killer. At a gig, simple is better in almost all cases, no matter who you play for or what style you play.
Open your mind a little. Just work with the guitar cable for a while...you may find all the richness you gain and sensetivity to your fingers will inspire you to new and better musical ideas.
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Re: simplifying things in my rig.
Originally posted by gibson175 View PostYou dont dont need chorus to write a good song. You dont need lots of effects to sound killer. At a gig, simple is better in almost all cases, no matter who you play for or what style you play.
Open your mind a little. Just work with the guitar cable for a while...you may find all the richness you gain and sensetivity to your fingers will inspire you to new and better musical ideas.
Werd!
I'd actually just like to haul one of my amps to a gig (like I do for band practice), instead of having to haul my board along (where my G-System lives). But the band loves a few of the leads that I use the intelligent pitch-shifting on. Honestly, the best tones that I've had at gigs over the years were always when I just used an amp and skipped any processing. Live, it all tends to turn to mush anyways. Especially delays and reverbs..."Always remember... all you do in life, comes back to you" - Roy Kahn, formerly of Kamelot, during the intro to "Karma" on their One Cold Winter's Night DVD
http://www.soundcloud.com/jwflamenco
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