I'm thinking of upgrading from ME 70 to the ME 90. 1st thing I like of the ME 90 is finally it has a 'send-return' FX loop. The numerous RU-vid demos show the ME 90 doing many things - I'm intrigued by the IRS. For live playing, what amp for ME 90 - FRFR powered speaker or a tube amp? I enjoyed your video and your manner of the lesson - you get to the point. I've subscribed. Thanks.
New to the Channel , very nice demo sir and to me you are the first person to make the odr1 sound like i wanted it to sound but never could , thank you for the demo
I would spring for the full pedal if you can afford it unless you just plan to switch between one or two patches most of the time. Changing presets is fiddly AF, I can't imagine trying to do it on a gig.
Within this line of amplifier simulator pedals, have you already tested the Flamma Preamp? It's a pedal that simulates seven different amps, each with a clean channel and a "dirty" channel. I believe you will like this pedal. I also have a Mosky M-shall (which you also have) and a Mosky M-sa. They are very useful and cheap pedals.
Great video thanks. When I scan through BT, I see the ME-90, I choose it. I then changes to ME-90i, and I have to re-scan every time I use it, is that OK? Or have I done something wrong
The blend dial all the way to the left is the pete amp sound and to the right is the meat amp sound. If u want it to sound like basket case or other dookie songs i recommend turning the output gain and tone to the middle and the blend abt 3/4 to the right. 👍
Bought one. Packed it up and returned it two hours later. It's not terrible but it's not very good either. Nothing against solid-state but this is not a patch on my Quilter Cub.
The knobs feel really good, the Jacks feel really good, the speaker is really really really nice and has a good thump in the bottom end, and it feels like it’s a nice solid weight! I hope all that helps!
I've been playing guitar and bass for over 30 years, but I JUST NOW started picking up Rockabilly (instead of metal/hard rock/djent/grunge). I've been researching "slapback" until my eyes feel like bleeding, but I wanted to find out, aside from your demo here, what do YOU think about its slapback authenticity if I used this as my main/only "Rockabilly Board?" Thank you for your review!
I have two Mosky amp simulator pedals: the one shown in this video, and the Mosky M-sa which is a Mesa Boogie simulation. These are devices that deliver a lot for the low price they cost. I also have a Flamma pedal that simulates 7 different amps. It's a little more expensive than the Mosky pedals, but it's still great value for money.
Yes they do. It is not switchable, but more of an eq that simulates an amp and cab. That’s not to say you can’t use it as a drive pedal in front of an amp. There are no rules!!!
Thank you ! IMO, of all like-videos, this best-represents how Fender-style single-coil pickups respond to this particular effect. And.. although I love the TS-808 Tube Screamer, I’m nonetheless relieved to finally enjoy an equally-TONEFUL alternative : ) As result, now ready to make the purchase-without, experiencing buyer’s remorse ( LOL ). - Cheers, brother !!
Great demo of the 4 sounds. On the Roland Dimension D rack unit (which the Dimension C is based on) you can combine sounds by pressing more than one button, but the pedal is not designed for this and you would damage the button mechanism. I do not know if this is also the case for the newer Waza version.
I've watched dozens of videos about this unit and 99% of them make no mention about the Zoom Guitar Lab software. You connect via USB and it gives you an infinitely easier to use and a more attractive user interface. The program gives you access to additional effects and patches to the unit including the infamous Boss Metal Zone.
