Amp Simulator & DI Box R44193

Amp Simulator & DI Box R44193

Sale price  $28.95 Regular price $94.44
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Amp Simulator & DI Box R44193

Amp Simulator & DI Box R44193

Sale price  $28.95 Regular price $94.44
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Amp & Cab Simulator in Pedal Form, Combo, Stack & 4x12 Cab Settings, Presence Switch to Add Highs, 180° Polarity Reverse Switch, Ground Lift Switch, Thru-Put for Feeding Amp on Stage, Buffered Tuner Output, 1/4" and Balanced XLR DI Outputs, Runs off of 9 VDC Power. The JDX Direct-Drive from Radial Engineering is an amp simulator for your pedalboard giving you the tone and feel of not just one but three different amp/cab configurations. With this pedal you can very well avoid lugging an amplifier around town from gig to gig altogether though the pedal does provide a passive thru-put to feed unprocessed signal to your onstage amplifier should you choose to go that route anyway. A dedicated buffered tuner output supplies any electronic tuner with guitar tone without extra loading on your pickup or without introducing noise from quartz clocks.The pedal itself uses carefully tailored filters to create faithful emulations of caps combos and amp/cab configurations. You have choices here. You can select the COMBO setting which models an early Fender Twin or STACK mode which mimics the timbre of a Marshall tube head feeding a 4x12 cabinet. JDX 4x12 Mode gives you the cabinet only its tone specifically modelled to give you the sound of a cabinet mic’d by a Shure SM57 dynamic microphone. Both COMBO and STACK modes can receive even more tonal juicing from a special two-position toggle switch which lets you boost the highs for extra sparkle.For outputs the pedal provides a standard phone type 1/4” jack and a balanced XLR DI for feeding processed signal to the house a mixer or a recording interface. A 180? polarity-reverse switch allows you to phase-align the signal with your onstage amplifier if it happened to be out of phase while a ground switch eliminates hums and buzzing often associated with ground loops. The pedal runs off of 9 VDC either from a pedalboard brick or from a separately available power supply.

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