Will this generate a sub-octave? Thanks.
373382
Not sure if I understand the question.It has a harmonizer and you can choose how many voices and tone variation.Will have to check on that but don't think I can do that any time soon. Maybe during the weekend.
185064
I'm sure it could, however it is a full range amp. You would need a crossover or some other kind of filter to remove all the high end frequencies or you sub will simply become an inefficient full range speaker.
566117
I don't believe it would. Subwoofers normally require a different audio source- not just speaker wire.
1967067
It depends on how many watts the sub is, but to answer your question yes. Slowly turn the gain on amp master volume up, you'll be able to hear how much the sub can handle by distortion. This amp is a beast and it can blow that sub if not careful. I'm pushing to 12 cerwin vega with mine and it's loud.
1040967
Yes you can. On the speaker there is a dial to adjust the amount of bass the subwoofer output. You can just turn that down to zero or low enough so the sub isn't pumping out room shattering bass. Sound quality does take a small dive, but not by much. Hope that helps.
2154099
Yes, the speed doesn't affect the key, or tonal pitch. Just the speed. However you can transpose keys also, but that's another function.
349658
Yes it does. But it overloads when you use distortions and the Wah. That is what I have found.
1322448
Yes you can. Obviously using basic wave forms like sine, sawtooth waves etc. You should check out the spectrasonics.com site for tutorials, or YouTube for loads of videos on how to use this awesome, powerful synth.
1542677
Yes it will go down to 1/2 speed (X 0.5), tried it last night, but you will experience some digital distortion almost like a reverb affect. By the way, that is the max limit. Great tool, great for practicing and learning. The on-board microphones sound pretty good too.
744038
I've never tried that, so I don't know. When using it with a guitar, I've established that it needs a continuous signal of the chords; for example a major versus a minor chord so it is able to establish what harmony notes to use. I'm guessing that with a bass guitar, it would only be able to output the basic note, plus its octaves if you have the unit set for that. Hope this helps and sorry I cannot provide you with more. Addendum: if you are just using it for pitch correction, it will work as long as it has a signal.
1362649
Yes. There is a custom EQ. Ranges are 80, 250, 1k, 4k, 13k HZ. With DB +12 to -12.
1573248
No it doesn't, but a preamp would improve the output level. I use a Behringer V-Amp guitar effects processor for one. It has tube preamp simulation. The tube preamp sim warms up the sound real nice.
1145718
I don't know, but I think it can not. There is only a small software to generate waveforms.
571355
I found it quite loud enough (before I punctured an eardrum!) In any case you, you can always plug a cable into the 1/8" receptacle and hook it up to an amplifier. The metronome section is entirely separate from the tuning section, but it uses only 1 or 2 tones. The scale of the tuning section is 12 notes (equal temperament only, unfortunately), but its reference tones (which it produces) go from C3 (130.81Hz) to C6 (1046.50 Hz). It can detect tones from C1 (32.70 Hz) to C8 (4186.01 Hz.)
1573679
Yes, this is just a basic tone generator. It is quite cheaply made but does the job. I've been using mine for over a year now - fingers crossed.
220109
In octave mode it does ok with simple chords. In harmonizer mode it struggles to find the key to shift to. Single notes and lead guitar it does great.
2144189
Yes, it will allow you to set the temperament (octave around middle C). Tuning the high and low notes of a piano requires some skill, however...