Hotone Binary IR Cab
| Product # | 202759 |
| Brand | Hotone |
| Category | Speaker Simulator Pedal |
| Brand Category | Hotone - Speaker Simulators |
Recommended accessories
- - Compact, easy-to-use dual-footswitch IR cabinet simulator effects pedal
- - Advanced CDCM modeling system ensures realistic playing experience
- - Dual DSP-powered platform ensures high sound quality
- - 24-bit A/D/A conversion, up to 110dB S/N ratio
- - 100 IR-based legendary guitar and bass cab models
- - 11 CDCM-based legendary studio microphone models
- - 8 CDCM-based power amp models with presence control
- - Detailed mic position (X, Y, Z) simulation
- - Built-in room reverb simulation
- - Supports third-party IR files
- - USB jack for firmware upgrading and loading/managing effects via free Mac/PC software
- - Aux input and headphone output for practicing/jamming
- - 100 presets
- - OLED screen with clear display
- - Pure Analog Buffered Bypass switching with flat frequency response
- - Five translucent knobs with LEDs
- Number of Effects: 100 cabs, 8 power amp types, 10 mic types
- Digital Processing: 24-bit A/D/A conversion, 48 kHz sample rate
- Supported IR file format: 24-bit, 48kHz
- Max. Truncation Time: 20ms
- Frequency Response: 20 Hz-20 kHz
- S/N Ratio: Up to 110dB
- Input Impedance: 1M Ohms
- Output Impedance: 100 Ohms
- Power Requirement: DC 9V, center negative
- Current Consumption: 200mA minimum
| Product Dimensions | |
|---|---|
| Depth | 47mm |
| Width | 121mm |
| Height | 72mm |
| General Information | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer information | Changsha Hotone Audio Co., Ltd.
No. 20 Qingshan Rd, Changsha High‑tech Zone 410205 Changsha, Hunan China service@hotone.com |
| Product Details | |
|---|---|
| Product Number | 202759 |
| Brand | |
| Category | |
| Brand Category | |
| Relevancy rank in Category Speaker Simulator Pedal | |
| Date | October 2018 |
| Dimension | |
|---|---|
| Weight | 0.34kg |
| Box Width | 121mm |
| Gross Weight | 0.2kg |
Task: Connect the Marshall JMP-1 tube preamp directly to the Focusrite Scarlett interface and play audio into the computer. The old unit even has a speaker simulation, but the sound is quite modest (it was state-of-the-art 20 years ago). I also connected an IR cab (and a ground loop isolator, because the Marshall hums...) and started playing. There were some initial frustrations. The first few presets are very quiet, so you have to increase the gain on the Scarlett. From preset 5 or 6, the sound becomes much louder, and my Scarlett (and my ears) start to overheat; so I have to reduce the gain again. The software is difficult to convince to load the presets from the device (you have to unplug and replug the USB and power cables several times). After some practice, I can get my sounds and also load IRs from Celestion, etc. You can further refine the many different cab sounds by using 3-axis microphone positioning and the corresponding IRs (be careful, they have very significant differences in loudness). This allows you to create exciting sounds. After a few hours of tweaking, I had 5 presets that made the old Marshall sound great directly into the mixing console. If you can tolerate the somewhat clunky controls, you will be rewarded with good sound.