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POD Farm 1.01 – Model Gallery
great clean tone as well. Eric Clapton put Soldano on the map when he played “Saturday Night Live” with his Soldano
*MARSHALL® is a registered trademark of Marshall Amplification PLC and is in no way associated or affiliated with Line 6. These product names, descriptions and images are provided for the sole purpose of identifying the specific products that were studied during Line 6’s sound model development.
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2001 Treadplate Dual
The 2001 Treadplate Dual Amp Model is based on* a 2001 3 Channel Mesa/Boogie® Dual Rectifier® Solo Head. The Dual Rectifier® was part of Boogie’s more modern, high gain approach for that “big hair” sound. In contrast to the earlier Boogies, the Dual Rectifier’s tone controls have more influence at high gain settings, so you can scoop the mids and increase the bottom end.
We used Channel 3 on the Modern setting for this one with the rear switches set to Bold and Tube Rectifier®, respectively.
*MESA/BOOGIE® and RECTIFIER® are registered trademarks of Mesa/ Boogie, Limited and are in no way associated or affiliated with Line 6. These product names, descriptions and images are provided for the sole purpose of identifying the specific products that were studied during Line 6’s sound model development.
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Tube Preamp
Before we created the dedicated Preamp Models featured in POD Farm, we developed this simple tube preamp model for the Amp Model slot of our PODxt® and GuitarPort®. This model was created to give PODxt and GuitarPort users a solution for plugging the output from an acoustic guitar’s piezo pickup or a bass into GuitarPort or PODxt hardware. It can also deliver some tasty tones with a Line 6 Variax® guitar or bass, or standard electric guitar. With the tone controls at 12 o’clock, the EQ is “flat.”
Adventurous recordists will find that it can even be used to add some tube warmth or distorted grind to just about anything — warming up keyboards, crunching up drums, and fuzzing up vocals the way producers and engineers often do in the studio with vintage tube gear. When you do this stuff, you want to use the Drive control like a mix knob on a reverb to control how much processing you want to hear.
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1958 Tweed B-Man
The 1959 Tweed
6•9