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MGR/jonesy « DigiTech RP350 »
Published on 12/31/10 at 15:00Intuitive operation - pick one of 30 settings from the Tone Library; add your choice from 30 Effect Library combinations. 27 Amp/Preamp/Acoustic models with A/B switching . Modern rectifiers and boutique amps
70 Factory/70 User presets. Power supply included. Included Cubase LE4 Music Production Software.Quick easy effect library access
Extremely versatile
USB connectivity
Built-in expression pedal
30 settings from the Tone Library
30 Effect Library combinations
118 total models
73 Effect models including classic distortion stomp-boxes
Up to 5 seconds delay
27 Amp/Preamp/ Acoustic models with A/B switching
18 Cabinet Models
70 Factory / 70 User presets
400% more horsepower. No wonder the RP350 modeling guitar pedal sounds so good. You're looking at the one of the world's most advanced audio processors, the 'engine' that gives RP models so much more raw impact and subtle detail. Many manufacturers use general-purpose, off-the-shelf chips. But creating the best guitar tone requires a 100% specialized, optimized processor. Being total audio processing fanatics, DigiTech 'Chip Wizard' engineers set out to create a super-processor specifically designed to power a whole new generation of effects and models. The design team worked for over two years, literally re-defining audio signal processing at the chip level. Then 'Tone Guru' engineersfresh from Production Modeling triumphs like the Jimi Hendrix Experience Artist Series pedalset to work taking advantage of all this new raw processing power. When you hear what AudioDNA2 does for the tone of the DigiTech RP350 you'll agree it was all worth it.
I think this multi-effects unit is capable of a lot more than most folks will have the patience or curiosity to get out of it. You really need to explore the unit.
<img src="http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/5148RK-hiYL._SL500_AA300_.jpg" />
The Expression Pedal on the RP350 can be linked to control the RP350s Volume, Wah, Whammy , YaYa, or almost any of the RP350s other parameters in real time with your foot. When a parameter has been linked to the Expression Pedal, a minimum (heel) and maximum (toe) value can also be specified. Apply extra pressure to the toe of the Expression Pedal to activate
he V-switch, and the Expression Pedal switches between the linked parameter and the Wah. The procedure for linking a parameter to the Expression Pedal is as follows:
1. Press either Edit button until the Expression row has been selected (indicated by the LED lighting on the Expression row).
2. Rotate Knob 1 until EXPPDL appears in the Display.
3. Rotate Knob 2 until the desired parameter to be linked appears in the Display. See page 30 for a complete list of parameters that can be linked to the Expression Pedal.
4. Rotate Knob 3 to select the minimum (heel) value the assigned parameter will reach with the Expression Pedal in the toe up position.
5. Rotate Knob 4 to select the maximum (toe) value the assigned parameter will reach with the Expression Pedal in the toe down position.
6. Store your Expression Pedal assignment to your preset. See page 12 for more information on the storing procedure
This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com
70 Factory/70 User presets. Power supply included. Included Cubase LE4 Music Production Software.Quick easy effect library access
Extremely versatile
USB connectivity
Built-in expression pedal
30 settings from the Tone Library
30 Effect Library combinations
118 total models
73 Effect models including classic distortion stomp-boxes
Up to 5 seconds delay
27 Amp/Preamp/ Acoustic models with A/B switching
18 Cabinet Models
70 Factory / 70 User presets
400% more horsepower. No wonder the RP350 modeling guitar pedal sounds so good. You're looking at the one of the world's most advanced audio processors, the 'engine' that gives RP models so much more raw impact and subtle detail. Many manufacturers use general-purpose, off-the-shelf chips. But creating the best guitar tone requires a 100% specialized, optimized processor. Being total audio processing fanatics, DigiTech 'Chip Wizard' engineers set out to create a super-processor specifically designed to power a whole new generation of effects and models. The design team worked for over two years, literally re-defining audio signal processing at the chip level. Then 'Tone Guru' engineersfresh from Production Modeling triumphs like the Jimi Hendrix Experience Artist Series pedalset to work taking advantage of all this new raw processing power. When you hear what AudioDNA2 does for the tone of the DigiTech RP350 you'll agree it was all worth it.
I think this multi-effects unit is capable of a lot more than most folks will have the patience or curiosity to get out of it. You really need to explore the unit.
<img src="http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/5148RK-hiYL._SL500_AA300_.jpg" />
The Expression Pedal on the RP350 can be linked to control the RP350s Volume, Wah, Whammy , YaYa, or almost any of the RP350s other parameters in real time with your foot. When a parameter has been linked to the Expression Pedal, a minimum (heel) and maximum (toe) value can also be specified. Apply extra pressure to the toe of the Expression Pedal to activate
he V-switch, and the Expression Pedal switches between the linked parameter and the Wah. The procedure for linking a parameter to the Expression Pedal is as follows:
1. Press either Edit button until the Expression row has been selected (indicated by the LED lighting on the Expression row).
2. Rotate Knob 1 until EXPPDL appears in the Display.
3. Rotate Knob 2 until the desired parameter to be linked appears in the Display. See page 30 for a complete list of parameters that can be linked to the Expression Pedal.
4. Rotate Knob 3 to select the minimum (heel) value the assigned parameter will reach with the Expression Pedal in the toe up position.
5. Rotate Knob 4 to select the maximum (toe) value the assigned parameter will reach with the Expression Pedal in the toe down position.
6. Store your Expression Pedal assignment to your preset. See page 12 for more information on the storing procedure
This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com