Neural multi-effects floor unit

[Randy]

venture capital core

I was gonna call it "gear demo core" or "mix test core" but yours is more succinct.

A whole genre of music with absolutely no radio appeal, it's literally designed to be stock music for miming demos of gear with Jerry Bruckheimer cinematography and lighting.

Actually, that might be something. Target the QC toward wanna be gear influencers like they marketed ring lights and selfie sticks. $1500 turnkey YT/Insta business tool.

[Randy]

The highs are where you hear the difference between different modelers and real amps. This has the same upper frequencies as the Helix to my ears. Not bad, per se, but not my cup of tea. I much refer the modeling in the fractal units, but again this is one demo through a YT video.

You are free to go watch the other half dozen gear demos that sound the same or worse then EDIT: Or the hundreds of YT videos of Fractal gear not sounding like shit also.

I prefer the fractal too, but the KPA gets it done fine as well, and the Helix ain't a slouch either. This is a fucking Headrush in a different can until proven otherwise.

[GentleHands McCoy]

From the comments section of the video:

"Sweetwater's first batch is supposed to be in on December 4th. Sweetwater is in my home town, and I know a lot of people who work there. They already have some, but cannot release them until Neural allows them to".

Google "sweetwater drops antelope audio" if you want to see whether the fact Sweetwater carries their stuff is a sign a company is the most legit thing ever. Sweetwater drops 2-3 newer brands a year for failing to live up to expectations. IIRC, Sweetwater dropped Antelope Audio because even though some people gave them rave reviews, their shit kept breaking, and they weren't able to repair them in a timely manner that was reassuring to customers.

[Vince]

"gear demo core"...A whole genre of music with absolutely no radio appeal, it's literally designed to be stock music

Randy with the absolutely savage and totally on-point description of the modern state of online heavy metal and guitar rock.

[T Gobbs]

Actually, that might be something. Target the QC toward wanna be gear influencers like they marketed ring lights and selfie sticks. $1500 turnkey YT/Insta business tool.

Holy shit, that's genius. They could make it like that stupid smart workout mirror: integrated Quad Cortex + lighting + a computer to run editing software on. Buying one automatically makes you a Quad Cortex silver level member. If your videos sell enough Quad Cortexes, you get upgraded to a Quad Cortex gold level member, which lands you some sweet swag and an endorsement deal, as well as an invitation to their namm booth, where you can network with other Quad Cortexers! You could even start a band with some of them! If that band sells enough Quad Cortexes, you win a car!

[Not Mr. Test]

Randy with the absolutely savage and totally on-point description of the modern state of online heavy metal and guitar rock.

It really is spot on. All these dudes package up sick riffs that sound awesome, while at the same time almost never being something I ever want to listen to again.

[thrashinbatman]

what endlessly surprises me is how few of these dudes are in bands. dudes like Ola and Fluff at least use this gear productively in bands that record and tour. so many of these guys have 12,000 guitars and as many amps, and use it to slap riffs together in YT videos and nothing else. it's especially the fact that they aren't even INTERESTED in performing. is it just cooler to be a YT gear creator than play in a band now?

[budda]

what endlessly surprises me is how few of these dudes are in bands. dudes like Ola and Fluff at least use this gear productively in bands that record and tour. so many of these guys have 12,000 guitars and as many amps, and use it to slap riffs together in YT videos and nothing else. it's especially the fact that they aren't even INTERESTED in performing. is it just cooler to be a YT gear creator than play in a band now?

It can be far cheaper to be a YT creator than a touring band member, that's for sure .