Another useful ad coming my way this morning, of all questionable stuff we are constantly being bombarded with:
The stripped down version of the SVT VR model by Plugin Alliance/Brainworx is [insert currency] 0.00 until 19 Feb using the discount code:
AMPEG-FOR-FREE
at checkout from the product page:
Ampeg SVT-VR Classic
It's officially on sale for $50, but the discount code effectively makes it free. It works and doesn't asks for card/payment details. You do have to create an account though for product authorisation, but that goes for any purchase of their stuff nevertheless.
Once exclusive to Universal Audio's system (IIRC), they are now available in all plugin formats (VST, AAX...) and many regard them as the most accurate digital Ampeg models. Their stuff is usually quite pricey too.
Few knobs, very stripped down, but good stuff at the source.
I briefly tried it and do think it has fairly good depth, tone presence and brake up qualities. I also have Amplitube SVX (very complete, but sometimes needs some work to get tone presence from their cab and mic sims: tons of options, but can be a double-edged sword), JST RexBrown (good UI concept, easy to use and achieve present tones, IR loader as a bonus, best for compressed tones IMHO) and an analogue, "real" Tech21 VT Bass (which is still to me the champ for depth and dynamic response when breaking up) as reference - unfortunately no real vintage SVT VR and fridge.
The stripped down version of the SVT VR model by Plugin Alliance/Brainworx is [insert currency] 0.00 until 19 Feb using the discount code:
AMPEG-FOR-FREE
at checkout from the product page:
Ampeg SVT-VR Classic
It's officially on sale for $50, but the discount code effectively makes it free. It works and doesn't asks for card/payment details. You do have to create an account though for product authorisation, but that goes for any purchase of their stuff nevertheless.
Once exclusive to Universal Audio's system (IIRC), they are now available in all plugin formats (VST, AAX...) and many regard them as the most accurate digital Ampeg models. Their stuff is usually quite pricey too.
Few knobs, very stripped down, but good stuff at the source.
I briefly tried it and do think it has fairly good depth, tone presence and brake up qualities. I also have Amplitube SVX (very complete, but sometimes needs some work to get tone presence from their cab and mic sims: tons of options, but can be a double-edged sword), JST RexBrown (good UI concept, easy to use and achieve present tones, IR loader as a bonus, best for compressed tones IMHO) and an analogue, "real" Tech21 VT Bass (which is still to me the champ for depth and dynamic response when breaking up) as reference - unfortunately no real vintage SVT VR and fridge.