![]() I have no CPU issues or input lag that others experience and the tones are superb.Īny help and advise would be greatly appreciated. Other than the noise I can't praise this software enough. Cables are all decent quality and recently purchased. Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 with the latest ASIO drivers. Or am I wrong?Īre these levels of noise to be expected? Do others just use the noise gate and don't worry about the noise level? Or am I doing something wrong?įor reference I'm running Windows 10 on a fairly well specced machine fully updated. I can understand a bit of noise either genuine from my signal chain or synthetic from the software but this all seems way too much for me. Some presets have more than double that shown in this screen shot and are overwhelming without using the noise gate. Using any of the clean/blues presets are all fine however and have zero noise (proving my interface and cables are fine?) the gainer the preset, crunch > hi gain > metal > insane the more noise I get. OFC with the noise gate on the noise totally clears up but I find that a bit distracting sometimes when playing/recording. If I have the volume pot fully open the noise seen here roughly doubles. no gain from my guitar at all to try to produce a "base level" of noise. I'm resting my fingers on the strings to mute them. My guitar (Tele with humbuckers) is plugged in but the volume pot is totally off. ![]() I've read online and ofc there's a multitude of things that can cause noise but I feel like Bias Amp 2 is adding a lot of noise and I wonder if this is normal for other uses?Īs you can see from the screen shot this is the noise level using the "British Rock 50 v2" preset downloaded from ToneCloud and untouched by me. You can download a copy for less than $50 (or £43 in the UK).I'm pretty new to Bias Amp 2 and although I find the tones amazing I'm a bit confused about the noise levels. ![]() If you want a complete breakdown of how BIAS FX 2 works and what it can do, check out my guide to getting started with BIAS FX 2, it covers pretty much everything.Īll you need is a way to connect your guitar to your computer once you have that, you can start recording and sounding like you have a $1000 guitar rig.Īs noted in the intro, BIAS FX 2 is not expensive. We also have a guide detailing ALL the differences between BIAS FX and BIAS FX 2, it’s worth a look if you’re currently using the first-gen software and are thinking about upgrading.Īnd when it comes to amps for BIAS FX, you have an OCEAN of options, as you can see below… Low Gain Amps Name And the best part? BIAS FX 2 is really cheap to buy – around $50 for the basic package. I use BIAS FX for recording and when I’m practicing I just plug my headphones in – or use a pair of Bluetooth set – and I can play around with HUGE sounds from my iMac’s display. I have all my guitar gear in my office, I don’t have anymore room for amps or pedals, so I decided to go minimal and use digital amps. I switched to running my guitar through my computer a couple of years back. It’s cheap enough for every type of player, it is simple to use, and it features a myriad of amps and effects. ![]() When it comes to amp simulators, BIAS FX 2 is currently my #1 favorite software for my computer. BIAS FX 2 is the latest build of the software and below you’ll find the complete BIAS FX amp list… ![]() BIAS FX is one of our favorite guitar amp simulators for Mac and PC. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |