LM2 limiter
LM2 limiter
I have a Boss Katana 100 mk2 with a GA FC foot controller. Does anyone know if the LM2 works across stored effects ?
- Pepe
- Posts: 1685
- Joined: Thu Aug 16, 2018 2:19 pm
- Location: Germany
- SBZ: Multi Platinum
- Bossarea: Double Platinum
- Contact:
Re: LM2 limiter
Welcome to the forum!
I don't know if I understand your question correctly. Do you you have a vintage LM-2 that you want to use in combination with the Katana amp?
I'm not familiar with these amps, so I just had a look at the user's manual. It has a limiter effect inside as well. Is this one based on the LM-2 and do you mean this one instead?
I don't know if I understand your question correctly. Do you you have a vintage LM-2 that you want to use in combination with the Katana amp?
I'm not familiar with these amps, so I just had a look at the user's manual. It has a limiter effect inside as well. Is this one based on the LM-2 and do you mean this one instead?
Re: LM2 limiter
I don't have an LM2, but was hoping it might be the solution to a problem I have with the stored effects I use with my amp. I have so far found it impossible to set them all at the same volume level,which can cause issues with the overall sound of the band I play in. Ideally I would like to be able to change from one effect to another without the need to alter the volume each time but have, so far,failed to find a solution. Any advice would be welcome.
- Pepe
- Posts: 1685
- Joined: Thu Aug 16, 2018 2:19 pm
- Location: Germany
- SBZ: Multi Platinum
- Bossarea: Double Platinum
- Contact:
Re: LM2 limiter
Ah, I see! The LM-2 is designed to tame the volume of signal peaks to prevent clipping. With drastic settings it can be used for the purpose that you have in mind, but I really wouldn't recommend it. The problem is that your playing dynamics would be lost. Every single note and especially chords would have the same maximum volume, way too compressed.
I suppose that you really have to find the sweet spot of the volume settings of your different programs.
I suppose that you really have to find the sweet spot of the volume settings of your different programs.