Posts by wpotere

Quote from Delinquent

It blows my mind that so many people on the interweb get their nickers in a knot because it should have x w & z.

Kemper drew a line in the sand, if they added all the missing features you get a Stage, kinda stupid really.

It’s designed for a pedal board, not a backup unit.

It doesn’t need a screen (genius), now we know why Kemper back flipped on the no android support.

No FX loop, place pedals before and after, simple, even if you use this in the studio with your PC it’s still redundant, but they still give us 4 slots.

As we all know the majority of people have not ever profiled an amp even though they have the means.

The Kemper team in my opinion have given a lot of thought into the end user scenarios and what was needed and as far as I’m concerned seemed to have nailed the feature vs size vs cost variables.

Display More

Totally agree on this! If this was out when I got my Kemper a few years back it would have been all I needed!

I see what he is getting at. Phaser Vibe is the correct effect, but there is no smooth tempo change and there is no way to actually disable tap tempo. So the short answer is yes, you can change the tempo with a pedal, but it is not a smooth change like my DejaVibe, it does it by beat count (rate). The Deja and Uni Vibe have a speed control that is literally just that.

I meant what Kemper effect are you using and trying to morph? I have a Deja Vibe and can control the speed but the Kemper is a little different and there really isn't a "Uni Vibe" effect. You can use the Phase Vibe or Chorus Vibrato that will get you close.

Which effect are you trying to use? I'm going to be honest, I use the DejaVibe in a FX Loop.

I assume you are talking about the Phase Vibe? You can set a morph on the rate to control with a pedal.

Yep, welcome to the fold! I'll have to check out your channel. Enjoy the gear!

I just did this and even the backups worked across the platforms without an issue.

Do you have any USB hubs between your profiler and PC? If so, try removing them and you may also want to try a different cable. See if any of this helps.

Small text only for me. I don't think I have ever seen it large.

What version of Kemper OS and Rig Manager are you running. Also, is this Mac or Windows?

Just followed your process on my toaster and it kept the settings. I copied one slot to another and it automatically saved (line stayed green) and synced with my Kemper. When I switched to a different performance and back the settings were kept.

You have something weird going happening. You might try right clicking on the slot and selecting "Store in profiler" to see if that saves it.

Disregard, I am a complete idiot and can't read.

Okay, so I am in the process of moving over to a Mac. Everything is updated to the latest public release including Rig Manager (version 3.4.45) and I am running it on Sonoma. Here is what I am seeing.

I can actually import a rig into Rig Manager, but only to the profiler. If I try to create a folder and import a rig there, the cursor never gives me the green symbol. I have also tried to use the import and when I have a folder that I created selected, all the files are greyed out. That said, if I go directly to the profiler, that isn't a problem. Do any of you Mac folks know what I could be missing. I'm an IT guy, but Mac isn't my forte... (yet). Any help is appreciated, and before it is asked, yes I re-installed the software.

Quote from BayouTexan

If I want to go from gain 10 to 0 on a Liquid profile the generic gain does not cover that much real-estate on the LP gain. On one example, I can only go down from 10 to 1.4. Really, the generic gain should not even be an option for liquid profiles. This is weird. Also, what if I want to match morph to specific values of the amp gain? You would have to do trial-and-error on the generic since the values don't match. I am confused.

Again, you have it backwards. Generic Gain is the full range the Kemper can do and Gain on an LP is what the amp model can do. So, when you setting the morph on an LP, you need to watch the Gain knob as you roll up the Generic Gain and stop once it hits 10 or the level below that you like. Going past it will push the gain level beyond the actual model (think Fender Princeton with Soldano Gain) and may sound bad. Kemper is allowing us to have the ability to experiment, but you certainly don't have to do that.

Quote from BayouTexan

That makes no sense. Why would you use the generic gain on Liquid profiles? It takes away the purpose of Liquid.

Actually it doesn't. You just set the generic morph within the regular gain limits of the amp and it works just fine. This is how it has been from the beginning, but I do agree with you. I feel like it should be the other way round.

Quote from BayouTexan

It's not a mistake. Morph should work on the main gain. It's like they forgot to add the code.

Reversed... It only works on the generic gain by design according to the fine Kemper folks. Tested it and it works.

Quote from JEverly

I dropped a lot of cash on compressors to do an in depth test. Something very interesting happened. I had just put a Keeley Compressor Plus on my board and thought it was the best compressor I had ever played. In the end after doing an in depth dig into 5 compressor pedals, the Keeley Compressor Plus is my least liked one of the 5. It took hundreds of dollars to figure that out.

Yeah, I have one and and never could bond with it. Luckily I got it on sale.

Quote from kristiknowles

Add a "Profile Type" column that indicates if a profile is Liquid or Regular. This would make it easy to sort/filter on.

dino game

Exactly and easily done.

Well, it is Beta for a reason.

It is a known issue and Kemper is working it.