![]() ![]() Clean as a whistleĬlean tones are mostly very usable, and if that's your thing, it's a big selling point because most amp sims we've tried have their strengths in blues, rock and metal sounds. ![]() While Guitar Rig 4 might be your first choice for way-out processing setups, Pod Farm 2 does 'workhorse' effects superbly. ![]() Of particular note are the modulation effects - the choruses are some of the best we've heard in software, with lots of high-end sparkle. ![]() The more saturated tones were still good but less convincing, and we preferred AmpliTube 3 for this. Some presets are on the noisy side, with an undesirable yet authentic hiss like many real amps - luckily, the noise gate is efficient and takes care of the worst of it. The blues/rock tones are gritty and fairly realistic, as with many current amp sim plug-ins. Pod Farm 2's strengths are wide-ranging, which is perhaps not surprising given the enormous quantity of gear that's been (unofficially) modelled, including amps from Fender, Vox, Marshall and Orange, and effects from Electro-Harmonix, MXR and Ibanez. There are around 40 cab configurations available too. Apart from the two main sections, there's a drop-down menu for presets, a noise gate, and level pots for both input and output. ![]()
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