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View my feedback at www.thefretboard.co.uk/discussion/comment/1201922
From a sample-pack production perspective.... We are legally allowed to skin up a drumkit and record it and make a sample pack. We don't have to clear it with anyone. But we're not allowed to use any marketing material without permission. We're not allowed to use any names without permission. We're not allowed to use any logos without permission. We're not allowed to use any intellectual property without permission.
The way something "sounds" is not intellectual property.
But we can do whatever the hell we want otherwise. We can set a drumkit on fire and risk 3rd degree burns for a weird sound if we wanted. I don't want to do that, that's more of a Spectrasonics thing
We do try to reach out to manufacturers and come up with deals that are mutually beneficial.
So back to Kemper.
I think it's a phenomenal product myself. It has saved my ass a number of times over the years. I don't personally own one right now, but I do own 2 Diezels, an Orange, and a VHT at the moment. But my mate and colleague does, and he loves it. We've used it on a lot of the work stuff, on a lot of personal stuff too, and it's recently saved the TNBD album on one track when some recordings got corrupted and I had to re-record.
I think people will always buy amps. There is something magical about them.
View my feedback at www.thefretboard.co.uk/discussion/comment/1201922
Update: The post has been removed from the forum.
I've got a Focusrite 6i6 2nd Gen interface, and am running Studio one v5. I have the Kemper connected via SPDIF to the interface, and the audio settings configured accordingly within Studio one. I wanted to try re-amping, so have the left channel on one strip and the right channel on another. SPDIF output set to Studio Git.
However... the Kemper sounds pretty bad when trying to record this way. The only way I can describe it is fizzy and compressed; it sounds much more open and 'responsive' if I connect the headphones directly to the Kemper itself.
Is this likely just the interface colouring the sound? Are there any settings I need to ensure I've set within Studio One or the Focusrite software? It sounds very much the same when playing the track back via my speakers (home stereo connected to the laptop, so I know not ideal, but the guitar tracks are very compressed, overly gainy and mushy).
Plugins (Neural and Helix Native) sound fantastic - but I really want to use the Kemper for recording as well. I'll attempt the whole reamping stuff once I've got the sound sorted...
What cable are you using to connect your Kemper to your interface?
Is it a digital s/pdif (75 Ohm) cable?
Studio: https://www.voltperoctave.com
Music: https://www.euclideancircuits.com
Me: https://www.jamesrichmond.com
However - I have a couple of thicker and shorter cables I'll test with as well.
UPDATE - Yep, it was the cable. D'oh. Is there a recommended SPDIF cable to use with the Kemper? The one I have that works is very short and doesn't fit snugly in the Kemper.
UPDATE #2: Just tried a Kabeldirect digital RCA cable, which is 3 metres long, and that works a treat. Sounded a lot more treble-y than via the Kemper though.... and then realised of course it will as it's sending the STACK output to the right SPDIF channel, so is ignoring the studio EQ block I always use after the stack section. Double d'oh!
Now.... how the chuff do you re-amp? And is it better to record with the delay and reverb as a wet track...?
https://www.designacable.com/spdif-digital-audio-video-coaxial-cable-rca-to-rca-van-damme-75ohm-coax-phono.html