forlasvegas.blogg.se - Compressor settings for bass

The EBS is good at what it does, but not much else. And the lack of manual controls over your attack means you won’t be able to play with the effects as much as you would with some other products on this list. For a dual-band compressor, the EBS is one of the more affordable options without losing quality.Īny downsides? Well, a maximum compression of 5:1 in dual-band modes means that it has limited functionality as a limiter if you have a heavy slap technique. There is also the option to switch between active and passive modes, depending on what level of output you’ll be producing, this versatility can be instrumental. The controls are a little different from the other products on this list, and let you switch between three modes (multi-band, normal and tube). It features dual-band compression, which cannot be overlooked in terms of how useful this is for players who go up and down the fretboard.

Sturdy casing that can survive many stomps.

LED lets you see exactly how much compression is in use as you play.

Its stompbox size means that it will also fit neatly into your pedalboard. It also allows the natural sound of your playing to come through and has good potential for use as a limiter if needed. While it’s not the easiest piece of kit to master, spending a little time either doing some research online or talking to a friendly sound engineer will let you get the most out of it.Īn LED meter lets you see exactly how much compression is in effect while you play. The wide range of adjustable settings can be a bit intimidating for a beginner but also makes it worth considering if you’re a little more technically minded. We particularly like how the compression doesn’t compromise your sound The attack, release, ratio, input, and output controls give you a ton of control, and the built-in CHT (Constant Headroom Technology) gives you lots of headroom.

If you want studio-grade compression at your fingertips, the MXR M87 is hard to beat.