#Ogg plugin cool edit pro 2.0 software#
#Ogg plugin cool edit pro 2.0 Pc#
#Ogg plugin cool edit pro 2.0 mac#

Sounds like the problem is in how the Pod is getting picked up - you shouldn't have to have either of those (gain, output) high at all in most cases.Īs an experiment, try coming out of the Headphone jack from the Pod.

#Ogg plugin cool edit pro 2.0 Pc#

It still makes no sense to me why the result into the old PC was much better. I have a cheap Behringer Preamp Boost pedal, but presumably it won't compare to a Tube Preamp. The presets I used were just attempts to improve the sound of my original takes, to be honest.

I'm not aware of any clipping, I have to turn the trim and the Pod's own output up high to get a good signal/produce something of a waveform. Set up is guitar > pod > TC Desktop Konnet 6 interface w/ Firewire. It would naturally sound awful to run the Pod (one virtual amp) through another virtual amp. Don't use a guitar preset - just use an empty audio track with no effects.

#Ogg plugin cool edit pro 2.0 software#

Turn down the input trim and/or master output of the Pod.Īlso, to start with, do not put any software plugins whatsoever on the guitar track. If so, then you are probably clipping the input of the computer. Your setup is still guitar -> Pod -> computer sound input, right?

#Ogg plugin cool edit pro 2.0 mac#

Note he was able to get sounds he liked with the Pod on the PC! That means getting the exact same sounds into a Mac with Logic must be possible as well. What I ask: is there an simple process for dummies for recording directly with a Pod? i can't seem to work it out and google hasn't done the trick this time. I appear to be faced with tinny sounding guitar, no matter how I EQ/compress/add plugins/mix with Logic's own amp simulation. However, since I have upgraded to a Mac with aforementioned soft and hardware, I have found the results from running the Pod direct into the interface to be somewhat lackluster. Formerly I would record direct into my mic/line-in input on my old PC, which would always achieve great results despite the limited technology. I've always used my Line 6 Pod 2.0 for recording guitars due to noise/neighbour constraint. I use Logic Express 8 and have a a TC Electronic Desktop connect. The deadening foam is pushed in to fill up the opening after you put all your mic and speaker cables in. The opening allows for cables to pass through. Our unit is also slightly smaller so it takes up less space. It literally folds together and is secured with velcro so its a snap to put it up or take it apart. If we succeed in using a thiner wood and work out the weight issue to some degree, I will be taking the finished product to the packaging company and the packaging will be done in two part so it can be shipped easily and over seas will be no problem either. I'll do a video demo with db meters to give a good demo and hope to make a much more effective unit.Īs it is, This VB Amp box is much better then none at all and frankly the recording is consistent. Keep your eye on our website for further info. If we get our prototypes wrapped up this next week we hope to offer a much better product that will be easy to assemble. The vinyl or rubber barrier is layered on the back of the dense sound proofing foam. The two are combined and add up in weight. There is a barrier as well made of vinyl or rubber and it also has compounds added to it to create a dense barrier. These compounds are suspended in the foam and when the sound wave hits them they vibrate but do not transfer the sound wave. The foam has a number of salts and compounds added to it in its liquid state. Instead of OSB, we will try particle board which is much denser and less tympanic. I expect the next prototype will work out fine by using the sound deadening foam and a thicker dense wood. The results are about equal, maybe a bit better. I just finished prototyping a box with real sound deadening foam and I used much thiner wood. The solution lays in the foam and that means using real sound deadening foam.That makes for a more expensive and heavy unit. The VB Amp Box unit is boomy and will produce a heavy low end if the challenge is to contain low frequencies. Where this really manifests and takes effect are at the lower frequencies. The problem is wood by its very nature has tympanic properties. In truth, They are depending a great deal on the very thick and heavy OSB wood panels they built and carpeted. Great for defusing but not sound deadening. What is used in the VB Amp box is regular run of the mill egg crate foam. Now It does a good job but being the obsessive compulsive that I am, I wanted to build one better so I did some research and found different types of foam. Hello ElMariachi78, Thanks for kind words on the Amps and website etc. Great Website btw and great sounding Amps ! I like this box around your speaker cabinetĭid you build it yourself or did you buy it ? if you bought it: where, how much ?