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NEUTRIK NC3MXX
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Radial X-Amp is an active Class-A Reamper with balanced XLR input, ¼ Hi-Z outputs, level control, ground lift and polarity reversal. X-Amp converts pre-recorded signals making them compatible with amplifiers and effects chains. The ground lift allows any ground loops to be handled, while the level control ensures natural tonal and dynamic performance.
Radial X-Amp uses a unique class-A circuit optimized for use with guitars and bass. Features include 2 independent Hi-Z 1/4 jack outputs and 1 balanced line-level input with LED peak indicator. The output level control will allow you to manage the signal to be sent to the 2 amps, while the second transformer-isolated output will help eliminate hum caused by ground loops. There is also a polarity reversal switch on this one. With Radial X-Amp you can focus on the performance being recorded and then sculpt the sound later.
Radial X-Amp Controls and Connections
VIDEO: What is reamping and which Reamp to choose
The X-Amp is active while the JCR is passive. The advantage of the X-Amp is the ability to drive more than one amplifier at the same time.
The buffered output of the X-Amp will allow you to use unbalanced cables up to 15 meters, for longer lengths we recommend using the Radial.
You can reamp any instrument.
There are a couple of ways to do this. You could do a simple Reamping process where you take the pre-recorded kick drum and send it through the X-Amp to an amplifier or effects set.
Try pressing the LIFT switch. This will eliminate the ground connection between the X-Amp and the guitar amplifier.
Your amplifiers may be out of phase. Just press the polarity reversal 180º.
Can I connect a guitar to the XLR input to use the X-Amp as a direct box?
No. The XLR input of the X-Amp is line-level, designed to receive prerecorded audio tracks as input. You should first connect your guitar to a preamplifier to boost the signal. The Radial, on the other hand, has inputs to allow you to do this.
A passive Reamper such as the or the employs transformers that tend to attenuate transients in digital recordings. Active Reampers like the X-Amp use buffers that allow you more freedom to control levels.
Yes.
No. We simply changed the outer color to differentiate it from the direct box
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