Each offers a different take on the classic Eddie Van Halen signature Peavey 5150 high-gain amps which launched back in the 1990s. The suite of three BDH plugins can be purchased individually or as a bundle. The software can run from 44.1 Hz up to 96 Hz and so offers everything you need for most projects. I really enjoyed the ability to use all the plugins either within my chosen DAW of Logic Pro or having the option of running the software standalone.Īnother huge benefit for me is the fact that all the software is Apple Silicon ready from the go, so I could leverage all my processing power. This meant I could run all the plugins at 0.4ms which meant practically zero latency! Such as the ability to load third-party IRs, a noise gate, plus the ability to capture your recording directly (within the standalone software) and a metronome, a tuner and more. Finally, BDH III is based on the last version of the amp series.īehind the deceptively simple UI, the software is actually very flexible and includes a lot of professional features. Whilst, BDH 66o6+ is based on a hot-rodded and heavily modified “plus” version, which was a later generation of the amp from around 2000. The BDH 5169 is based on the original 1992 block letter amp head, which came out in 1992. Essentially the user interface is one large knob, designed to add more gain as you dial it up. Their Ampknob series of virtual guitar amp plugins encapsulates this perfectly. Bogren Digital Ampknobīogren Digital specialises in producing high-quality, simple-to-use software. They kindly sent me their new plugins and in this review, I share some key aspects of the new BDH set of plugins and compare them to their Ampknob RevC. Offering classic high-gain amp tones in a super simple, yet highly effective format. Recently Bogren Digital released their new Ampknob BDH plugin.
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