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Comments
For what its worth, the models are:
Mini = Dr Z Mini
Brit Blues = Marshall Bluesbreaker
US Blues = Fender Blues Junior
Class A = Matchless DC30
Deluxe = Fender Deluxe Reverb
The software can change the fx parameters beyond what the knobs on the unit do, and the software also enables a compressor effect that’s not on the physical unit.
One can also change the speaker cabinet model types to good effect.
It'll come with a basic version of Cubase.
Pretty decent music players too but you need the lead doesn't do bluetooth.
The amp models are such that the gain, master and volume knobs really do make a difference. E.g. low gain on one amp model wont suit another, and you’ll be experimenting a little to get some juicy tones. Well worth it.
The Class A and Deluxe are little too “quiet” or thin sounding for my liking, but i dig the US Blues and Brit Blues. The spring reverb is great.
Remember, it's easier to criticise than create!
https://usa.yamaha.com/products/musical_instruments/guitars_basses/amps_accessories/thr/amp_types_sound.html
and this:
https://newatlas.com/yamaha-thr10c-amp-review/26617/
I recall a demo (could have been Andertons) where the Yamaha guy said they hadn't modelled particular amps. This is part of of the attraction for me as you escape the 'this doesn't sound like XYZ amp' ..
Remember, it's easier to criticise than create!
IIRC, the Yamaha chap said that they did model real amps, including their foibles. So that on one model, the tone knobs don’t really do much at all.
They just sound good ...
And I think you're right about the Andertons vid ..
Remember, it's easier to criticise than create!
Remember, it's easier to criticise than create!