![]() ![]() Moving on to the preamp module, The controls for the preamp itself are simple, drive, low, mid and treble, each adjustable from -12dB to +12dB. ![]() ![]() I didn’t use the high pass, but It’s nice to have just in case my signal is a little heavy on the low end and needs to be cleaned up. I’m leaving the input set to normal, but if I was playing strat or tele and wanted to tame some of the brightness, I’d use the smooth setting, and if I wanted a little boost in signal, I’d use the Hot setting. The noise gate works well, if it’s too aggressive or a little slow to kick in, a little tweaking and it’s good to go. You need to stop thinking of it as a simple amp simulator. It may be obvious to some, but it can quickly get confusing with all the options. The first thing I’m going to point out, looking at the layout, is you need to treat it as a signal chain in this order IN – PRE – EQ – FX1 – FX2 – PWR/IR – Out. The GUI is clean, simplified, well laid out, and visually pleasing, although personal preference, I’d rather the Rhino logo was moved to a corner, but it doesn’t take away from the aesthetic overall, nor the functionality of the plugin. Well first impressions are, wow…it’s a bit different, it definitely breaks the mold of a typical amp sim. ![]()
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