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Your Guide to iOS Guitar Modeling

kgmessierkgmessier
edited July 2014 in General App Discussion

I’ve put together a Google Docs spreadsheet that lists the major players in the iOS guitar modeling arena (at this time: AmpKit+, AmpliTube, JamUp Pro, and ToneStack) along with each available amplifier model. With the exception of ToneStack, each developer is clear as to which amp they’re modeling; I’ve used red text to indicate those that aren’t clear and are simply best guesses on my part.

Here’s a link to the document:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ysW6hEflrpV5senca6sUw3NU6yDbYR3OM55helHl4G4/edit?usp=sharing

I’ve set it up so anyone with access to the link can view the data and make comments. If you feel something is incorrect, please leave a comment on the spreadsheet.

My plan over the coming weeks is to compile sheets that cover not only amplifiers but cabinets, effects, and microphones. As other developers enter the guitar modeling arena, I’ll add columns for them as well.

Enjoy, and feel free to leave comments in this thread as well!

  • Keith

Comments

  • MikeMike

    This is very cool. Thanks!

  • StormJH1StormJH1

    Cool resource, bud! I search for threads containing lists like this one often, and I'm sure others will come across it and appreciate it.

  • FrankieJayFrankieJay
    edited July 2014

    @Keith Good start. As you have indicated, it will makes sense to have the whole plethora of guitar amps/efx etc. then a document like this could become a one stop shop.

    Other iOS apps to document:
    Guitar Tone - Sonoma,
    iShred Live,
    DigiTech Stomp Box,
    Mobile POD,
    StompBox,
    Riot Fx,
    Flying Haggis

    I'm sure there's more.

  • kgmessierkgmessier
    edited July 2014

    Thanks, @FrankieJay. Does Flying Haggis mention specifically which hardware makes and models it is modeling?

  • cheesesteakcheesesteak

    Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.

  • MusicInclusiveMusicInclusive

    Thanks!

  • dredakystdredakyst

    Awesome... You would think the makers would have something like this already

  • KranickKranick

    What about Overloud TMH?

    Отправлено из моего iPhone используя Tapatalk

  • DaveBDaveB

    @kgmessier Flying Haggis is an original design, it does not model specific brands.

    (I found it much more stimulating to invent something unique)

  • kgmessierkgmessier
    edited July 2014

    Thanks, @DaveB!

  • StormJH1StormJH1

    @DaveB said:

    @kgmessier Flying Haggis is an original design, it does not model specific brands.

    (I found it much more stimulating to invent something unique)

    Which is funny, because even though I knew that was the case, I think FH does a better Vox AC30 (or AC15, I guess) with the "1x12 Vintage" setting than any of the half dozen other iOS models I have that claim to do that!

  • StormJH1StormJH1
    edited July 2014

    @Kranick said:

    What about Overloud TMH?

    Отправлено из моего iPhone используя Tapatalk

    Overloud THM gets overlooked (including by me until 2 weeks ago) because it is within Auria, and not a general iOS app. But it is quite good.

    Don't have my iPad with me, but most of the descriptions are pretty clear what they are going for. In fact, this is direct from their website:

    AMPLIFIERS

    Darkface '65 (US): Fender® Twin Amp '65

    Rock '64 (UK): Marshall® JTM45

    SloDrive (US): Soldano® X88R Crunch

    Rock 900 (UK) Clean: Marshall® JCM900 Clean

    Rock 900 (UK) Dist: Marshallhall® JCM900 Dist

    Modern (US) CH1: MesaBoogie® Dual Rectifier Clean

    Modern (US) CH2: MesaBoogie® Dual Rectifier Crunch

    Modern (US) CH3: MesaBoogie® Dual Rectifier Lead

    Top30 (UK): Vox® AC30

    Heavy 51 (US): Peavey® 5150

    CABINETS

    1x12 Clst (UK): Marshall® 1974CX

    2x12 OB Darkface '65 (US): Fender® Twin '65

    2x12 OB Top 30 (UK): Vox® AC30 TopBoost Brian May

    4x10 OB Tweed '59 (US): Fender® Super Reverb

    4x12 Green (UK): Marshall® JCM800

    4x12 Vintage (UK): Marshall® 1960

    4x12 Heavy 51 (US): Peavey® 5150

    4x12 Modern (US): Mesa® Rectifier Standard

  • DexterTragicDexterTragic

    Speaking of Flying Haggis - which I really like a lot - does anyone know if there is a way to export and import presets? I've spent a pretty good amount of time creating presets...and I'd hate to lose them.

    Thanks,

    Dexter

  • DaveBDaveB

    @DexterTragic said:

    Speaking of Flying Haggis... does anyone know if there is a way to export and import presets?

    Sure, you can do this from iTunes on a Mac/PC. In iTunes, select your iPad, then Apps > Flying Haggis. Highlight "Presets" and click "Save to..." to back them up. Use "Add..." to restore them back to the iPad.

  • thindsthinds

    Thanks @DaveB, I hadn't thought to do that. I imagine this would work for a lot of other apps too.

    Good tip. Cheers

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