Can u hookup guitar and vocal mic to headrush cab?

@@JSPIN-rn6iw Yes you can

I think this is more a problem of the user-interface rather than the sheer amount of tech - and that's one area that HeadRush definitely gets right, in my opinion. Tons of options, but they're all presented in a way that makes them super-easy to get into and get to grips with.

@@JohnvanCapel I agree with you on the user interface situation as some are easier to use then others. I did have the headrush MX5 and even though I ended up getting 2 units that were defective which kinda sucked it was very easy to use and get started with it just had some major clitches in both of them for some reason. But that is also the reason I ended up with Boss GT-1000 and have not tried anymore headrush stuff. I will say there is a definite learning curve with the Boss GT-1000 and the manual that comes with the GT-1000 is worthless and does not tell you crap about how to use it which I think is B.S. Boss used to put great manuals in with there gear that covered everything but not anymore. But after I figured it out I do love it and it has been a great multi effects pedal. My point is that they are putting so much stuff in these pedals now that some of them you have to be a computer programmer expert just to use them! lol! And it can be a little bit much for the average player to wrap his brain around.

This unit is very easy to use, ridiculously easy.

Yeah, I know what you mean. We should get back to those tubes that never wear out. No wireless rigs because of interference and we all know that guitar cables last forever. Tripping over cables only happens in movies. I mean seriously, whoever had a 9v battery die in a pedal at a bad time? It's not like all that vintage gear is expensive and heavy or anything. Just grab some change out of the sofa and fling $25K at a couple of tube amps, some cabinets (replace a few speakers), grab a handful of boutique pedals (learn their interfaces), build a pedal board, and pay a couple of roadies to lug that around. That is so much easier than reading a manual and playing with the multi FX unit. But, I do have to admit that re-ordering pedals or just tap-dancing over to different settings on the same pedal is a lot easier in modern digital rigs. Seriously, I get the who paralysis analysis thing. The guitarist with one reverb always knows which one to use. The guitarist with 30 reverbs is never sure. Still. I guess I like playing with multi fx.

@@v3rlon as much as I love the great sarcasm you obviously missed my point as well as the fact that I use a multi effects pedal I.E. my Boss GT-1000 which I also said I love. My point is that at some point it becomes way to much and over kill for most people who really just want a few great tones to dial up and rock out and it seems that the multi effects pedals are getting more and more complicated and you need a damn engineering degree just to know how to operate them these days.

I wish analog pedals would work left to right as that's how we read.

@@MrMarcburgerbut most guitars are right handed.. it is more logical to go right to left. but who knows? maybe.. too late to make the change. hehe. like 110v to 220v in US

What the flying fuck are you fools even talking about here?

I thought of that as well. No pedals go from left to right

🏆🏆🏆 brilliant idea 💡 that would be great.

this thing is a modelling amp itself. you could use effects only into your amp, bit then what's the point of buying this?

Get an frfr cab.

Rrrrrr

I found it exactly the same as the old models, nothing really has changed just more features better graphics for pedals. I'm not saying it was bad I just couldn't see why this was £1000 compared to the MX5.

They sound better. I had the original PB and they do not sound the same. Maybe similar, but tones are improved. The PB tones had this kinda glossy layer (some call it "digital") over all tones, sounded great on clean tones, but was irritating on the overdrive tones, which has been remedied on this Prime. The thing about infinite tweakability is it can sound as awesome or mediocre as you program it. You have the power! If you don't like the built in IRs, load your own. I'm enjoying mine very much.

The profiles of amps are said to sound excellent - so if you don’t like their models you have that. I find that profiles are more to my liking if I’m jonesing for an authentic amp experience. I like Tonex profiles slightly more than fm3 models if that makes sense.

I think purple rain-prince

You got one with the Wi-Fi bug that they’re fixing on the next patch. Turning Wi-Fi off was the workaround until then. The interface is very intuitive compared to any other similar unit I’ve tried.

Yeah software issues get fixed fast in most cases, I wouldn’t base much on that. From a company like this that won’t be an issue before long.

Not even remotely the same, my guy. Just save your dollies for a few months and it's well within reach. Can finance from Sweetwater for $55 a month, too. Plenty of options once you rid your mind of excuses.

@@logangrzesiek8749 well said sir.

1299,quite a bit higher than a grand

Not even remotely the same as the Spark. The similarities basically end at "They both use some form of modeling tech". They have very different use-cases. I wouldn't gig or go to a recording studio with a Spark (Speaker doesn't mic up well and the only viable option for going to a mixing desk is USB - which is very rarely even considered an option by the front-of-house at a gig, usually their USB ports are full or off-limits), but by the same token if I was just going to a family weekend I wouldn't bring my Prime-and-FRFR rig (Size and being more components to set up just for a weekend of incidental use).

Do you not work? I am unemployed and I could buy this.