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Base theme by DesignModo & ported to Powered by Vanilla by Chris Ireland, modified by the "theFB" team.
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Advantages are It's all metal. It has an internal linear power supply fed from external low voltage AC. It uses standard 10K pots as encoders. The footswitchs, Wah and volume pedal are all heavy duty. It's reliable but should it go wrong anyone wth basic skills can fix it.
You can edit the thing without even looking at the screen .. which is handy because someone pored beer on mine and I wasn't able to save the screen entirely but no worries you don't really need the screen to use and edit it.
I have a GT5 which still gets used and a GT10.
I honestly think they reached the limit of how good digital modelling can get because the latest one's like the Tonemaster Pro and the Vortex don't really sound any better at getting raw amp sounds than the older ones. That's why every demo swamps them in reverb and delays. Turn all that shit off and does it really sound any better than the older stuff ?
Supportact said: [my style is] probably more an accumulation of limitations and bad habits than a 'style'.
...and he is still using a GT-8 when he could use anything - wow!
Whoops, sorry, it was just the link and not embedded, never even noticed it was there
It is interesting that many touring pros use gear that is familiar rather than the latest thing. An if it works don’t fix it type approach.
During the gap I played a lot of bass with guitarists who used amongst other things gt8s and dumped their fuzzes and tape delays.
They all sounded excellent on stage and watching mates bands.
I.ll form why I don't like using them as a question. How do you get the patch volumes right in a gig?
Get everything set up right for a certain song in a certain environment, but not the same for every one?
A bit like a more gig-level version of the "bedroom guitarist gain problem" - play with lots of gain at low volume because it sounds cool, but it's shit if you get to crank it - as volume is, well, just lovely let's face it.