VST Bass Amp

This bass amplifier comes with six different amplifier emulations and four different speaker cabinet emulations that you can freely combine.

You can select your amplifier/cabinet combination using the Amp Model and Speaker Model pop-up menus.

Amp Model

The amplifiers available on the Amp Model pop-up menu are modeled on real-life amplifiers. Each amp features settings typical for bass recording, such as gain, equalizers, and master volume. The sound-related parameters bass, low mid, high mid, and treble have a significant impact on the overall character and sound of the corresponding amp.

  • Valve Amp 300 is a famous tube amplifier from the 70s. It is suitable for rock playing styles.

  • Greyhound is well known for its typical growl. It is suitable for several playing styles.

  • Green T is a classic amplifier from the 80s. It is suitable for funk and rock playing styles.

  • Paradise is an amplifier from the 90s with a hifi-like clear tone that makes it applicable for several styles.

  • Tweed is a classic vintage amplifier from the 50s with a characterful and bright tone.

  • iTech is a modern amplifier with a universal sound.

Speaker Model

The cabinets available on the Speaker Model pop-up menu simulate real-life combo boxes or speakers.

  • 4x10 emulates four 10" speakers. These speakers provide a punchy, clear sound that is suitable for “slap” bass and regular playing styles.

  • 8x10 emulates the sound of eight 10" speakers.

  • 4x12 emulates the sound of four 12" speakers. These speakers provide a mellow and full sound, making them a good choice between 10" and 15" speakers.

  • 1x15 emulates the sound of a 15" speaker. These speakers provide more low frequencies, compared to the other models. They are suitable for rock and vintage-oriented styles.

Shape 1/Shape 2

Offer predefined tone shaping.

Gain

Sets the amount of boost for the amp.

Bass

Allows you to raise or lower the low frequency part of the signal.

Low Middle Frequency

Allows you to raise or lower the low-mid frequency part of the signal.

Low Middle Gain

Sets the amount of boost for the low-mid frequency part of the signal.

High Middle Frequency

Allows you to raise or lower the high-mid frequency part of the signal.

High Middle Gain

Sets the amount of boost for the high-mid frequency part of the signal.

Treble

Allows you to raise or lower the high frequency part of the signal.

Microphone Mix

Set this control entirely to the left or right to use either microphone 1 or microphone 2, or choose a position in between to blend the two types together.

Microphone 1 Type/Microphone 2 Type

On these pop-up menus, you can choose from different microphone types.

  • 57 is a dynamic microphone with cardioid pickup pattern.

  • 121 is a ribbon microphone with figure-8 pattern.

  • 409 is a dynamic microphone with supercardioid pickup pattern.

  • 421 is a dynamic microphone with cardioid polar pattern.

  • 545 is a dynamic microphone with cardioid pattern that minimizes feedback.

  • 5 is a dynamic microphone with cardioid pickup pattern.

  • 30 is a reference and measurement microphone with omnidirectional polar pattern.

  • 87 is a condenser microphone with omnidirectional pattern.

Microphone Position

Allows you to choose between off-axis and on-axis microphone positions at three different distances from the speaker.

Channel Mode

Allows you to select the channel configuration for the effect.

  • L applies the effect to the left input channel only. The right channel remains clean and unprocessed.

  • R applies the effect to the right input channel only. The left channel remains clean and unprocessed.

  • L+R sums the two input channels into a mono signal and applies the effect to this signal.

  • Stereo applies the effect to the two input channels.

Note

The L and R modes allow you to use two instances of the effect to process the left and the right channel individually using different effect settings.

Output Level

Sets the overall output level of the effect.