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Comments
How would we know?
I had everything setup correctly with the lowest latency set. All guitar plugins sounded absolutely shite very harsh digital sounding compared to others that were getting excellent sounds.
I later read that an audio interface needs a very good dynamic range above at least 120db.
My interface is 99dB which is why its crap for guitar plugins. I read a Lehle Sunday Driver plugged into the audio input of the sound card would correct this and give good results but I have an FM3 so couldn't be bothered.
Check the dynamic range of your interface and if its below 120dB (I think the Volt 2 is about 110dB), so maybe get a sunday driver or similar booster to stick between your guitar and interface or sell and get something like the Audient ID interface that has a proper JFET guitar input with a 125dB range, some are higher.
I downloaded Logic Pro and simply created a new track....
Downloaded a trial UA plug in and found the plug in....
Connecting my LP into the Volt and playing through the plug-in t omy monitors sounded really poor, like a poor digital effects amp for £25
I tried the Neural DSP native plug-in's which were markedly better so maybe a standard track in Logic Pro was adding a lot of extra 'stuff' which wasn't needed but yes native players seemed much better...
None of it was up to scratch compared to the UA pedal....I was expected the same outcome hence my 'meh' post...
I've used the Lion, which is great, Woodrow which is fab clean but more fuzz than valve drive, I've settled on the Dream as the cleans are very compatible to the Woodrow and the overdrive more realistic than that amp on the edge of exploding sound, its doesn't break up as nicely imho