Loopy Pro: Create music, your way.

What is Loopy Pro? — Loopy Pro is a powerful, flexible, and intuitive live looper, sampler, clip launcher and DAW for iPhone and iPad. At its core, it allows you to record and layer sounds in real-time to create complex musical arrangements. But it doesn’t stop there—Loopy Pro offers advanced tools to customize your workflow, build dynamic performance setups, and create a seamless connection between instruments, effects, and external gear.

Use it for live looping, sequencing, arranging, mixing, and much more. Whether you're a live performer, a producer, or just experimenting with sound, Loopy Pro helps you take control of your creative process.

Download on the App Store

Loopy Pro is your all-in-one musical toolkit. Try it for free today.

Divided 11 Guitar Amplifier by Nembrini Audio (Released)

ninobeatzninobeatz
in General App Discussion

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/divided-11-guitar-amplifier/id6502292130

NEW RELEASE
Intro Price Up To 50% OFF

"A Class A boutique amplifier plugin with crisp, clear tone"

Nembrini Audio Divided 11 Class A Boutique Guitar Amplifier is modeled on Divided by 13 CJ11*.

Divided 11 is a Class A combo amplifier, tube-rectified, with a single channel and simple controls for Volume, Treble, Bass, and Master.
Divided 11 delivers a crisp, clear tone that saturates extremely well, offering a very balanced sound across the frequency spectrum.

FILTERS

  • Tight: reduces low frequency content tightening the low range
  • Rumbling: reduces the low-frequency content
  • Harsh: reduces the high-frequency content

NOISE GATE

  • Threshold: defines the level where the gate is activated
  • Range: selects the quantity of noise reduction
  • Gate: Adjust the gate speed

CABINETS
With Nembrini Audio Divide 11 Guitar Amplifier is possible to choose between six different guitar cabinets, four microphone emulations with on/off axis position switch, continuous position and distance knobs.

Works as a standalone app, AudioUnit v3 effect, or Inter-App Audio effect

Legal Disclaimer:
Divided By 13 CJ11 is a registered trademark of Divided By 13 Amplification. Divided 11 was developed by Nembrini Audio SRL based on its own modelling techniques. Divided By 13
Amplification has not endorsed nor sponsored the Divided 11 in any manner, nor licensed any intellectual property for use in this product.

Comments

  • royorroyor

    Cabinets section now has continuous position + distance knobs.. 👍

  • JoyceRoadStudiosJoyceRoadStudios

    I had a go at this yesterday for 20 minutes and it’s fantastic! Divided by 13 is one of the best boutique amp builders out there and it’s great to have a Nembrini version of this 11 watt combo amp. An unorthodox release for Nembrini. It has kind of a Tweed voice but also has great cleans. There’s a lot of awesome bass and low mids on tap and a brilliant treble. It’s a super thick sounding Class A gain type amp, like a Vox with a Tweed voice but with headroom for cleans. I love how this thing rumbles in the low end, a real pleasure to play, and Nembrini really knows how to get that character and feel in his amps. It gets really rowdy, fuzzy, mid-gain amp, rather than a high gain amp. The reason it’s not too dark or bassy is because it also has A LOT of treble. It reminds me a bit of the Nembrini Soundmaster but with better tonal color in the bass and treble. Also has elements of Hivolt, Ecstasy, and VoiceDC30. This might be my favorite of Nembrini’s lower gain offerings.

    The IR module is expanded too, looks like he added features from the IR Loader app. With that being said, I put some actual pedals in front of my interface and the CJ11 did not take them well. The other Nembrinis take pedals really well, like the Cali Reverb set clean for example. I think it’s because of the new expanded IR filtering sections, and so the harsh and rumble should be adjusted accordingly in a situation like mine. I personally like the simplest approach when it comes to IRs and don’t care for options like mic positioning and axis, but I know many other love that. If the new norm with Nembrinis are these full featured IR modules, that’s great!

    I have been picking Nembrinis over Tonex and TH-U on a regular basis now. I love working with the visual of an actual amp and hear it respond to my adjustments. Tonex and TH-U sound great but they’re captures that don’t want to be adjusted too hard and I’ve been finding that limiting from an enjoyment perspective. Plus, Nembrini really knows how to infuse analog character and feel into his amps. And the CJ11 no exception, bonafide instabuy for me and instantly pleasurable.

  • McDMcD
    edited June 1

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:
    I had a go at this yesterday for 20 minutes and it’s fantastic! Divided by 13 is one of the best boutique amp builders out there and it’s great to have a Nembrini version of this 11 watt combo amp. An unorthodox release for Nembrini. It has kind of a Tweed voice but also has great cleans. There’s a lot of awesome bass and low mids on tap and a brilliant treble. It’s a super thick sounding Class A gain type amp, like a Vox with a Tweed voice but with headroom for cleans. I love how this thing rumbles in the low end, a real pleasure to play, and Nembrini really knows how to get that character and feel in his amps. It gets really rowdy, fuzzy, mid-gain amp, rather than a high gain amp. The reason it’s not too dark or bassy is because it also has A LOT of treble. It reminds me a bit of the Nembrini Soundmaster but with better tonal color in the bass and treble. Also has elements of Hivolt, Ecstasy, and VoiceDC30. This might be my favorite of Nembrini’s lower gain offerings.

    The IR module is expanded too, looks like he added features from the IR Loader app. With that being said, I put some actual pedals in front of my interface and the CJ11 did not take them well. The other Nembrinis take pedals really well, like the Cali Reverb set clean for example. I think it’s because of the new expanded IR filtering sections, and so the harsh and rumble should be adjusted accordingly in a situation like mine. I personally like the simplest approach when it comes to IRs and don’t care for options like mic positioning and axis, but I know many other love that. If the new norm with Nembrinis are these full featured IR modules, that’s great!

    I have been picking Nembrinis over Tonex and TH-U on a regular basis now. I love working with the visual of an actual amp and hear it respond to my adjustments. Tonex and TH-U sound great but they’re captures that don’t want to be adjusted too hard and I’ve been finding that limiting from an enjoyment perspective. Plus, Nembrini really knows how to infuse analog character and feel into his amps. And the CJ11 no exception, bonafide instabuy for me and instantly pleasurable.

    After TH-U I stopped buying Nembrini Amps because the super clean amps offered in TH-U are so good. But then I heard @flo26 (who deleted his account here) demo the Amplitube Custom Shop Fender product and I feel in love with the 57 Twin.

    But I will trust your advice on the beauty of this products clean production and see if I can get excited to maybe play some more guitar before I sell off the lot. I just sold my PolyTone Taurus Elite amp because it’s time to downsize to be ready for that final move. I still have way too much excess hardware and need to keep maintaining a love of IOS alternatives. It’s all about the headphones now and never about driving a large speaker.

    UPDATE: I purchased and opened the standalone to see the interface… worth mentioning that there’s no Reverb in this amp. The IR’s are 6 famous cabinets and 4 famous mic’s with axis/off axis and position and distance settings. I’d expect some simulation of various rooms. Time to break out my Tele’ and iRig or Audio Interface.

  • JoyceRoadStudiosJoyceRoadStudios

    @McD said:

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:
    I had a go at this yesterday for 20 minutes and it’s fantastic! Divided by 13 is one of the best boutique amp builders out there and it’s great to have a Nembrini version of this 11 watt combo amp. An unorthodox release for Nembrini. It has kind of a Tweed voice but also has great cleans. There’s a lot of awesome bass and low mids on tap and a brilliant treble. It’s a super thick sounding Class A gain type amp, like a Vox with a Tweed voice but with headroom for cleans. I love how this thing rumbles in the low end, a real pleasure to play, and Nembrini really knows how to get that character and feel in his amps. It gets really rowdy, fuzzy, mid-gain amp, rather than a high gain amp. The reason it’s not too dark or bassy is because it also has A LOT of treble. It reminds me a bit of the Nembrini Soundmaster but with better tonal color in the bass and treble. Also has elements of Hivolt, Ecstasy, and VoiceDC30. This might be my favorite of Nembrini’s lower gain offerings.

    The IR module is expanded too, looks like he added features from the IR Loader app. With that being said, I put some actual pedals in front of my interface and the CJ11 did not take them well. The other Nembrinis take pedals really well, like the Cali Reverb set clean for example. I think it’s because of the new expanded IR filtering sections, and so the harsh and rumble should be adjusted accordingly in a situation like mine. I personally like the simplest approach when it comes to IRs and don’t care for options like mic positioning and axis, but I know many other love that. If the new norm with Nembrinis are these full featured IR modules, that’s great!

    I have been picking Nembrinis over Tonex and TH-U on a regular basis now. I love working with the visual of an actual amp and hear it respond to my adjustments. Tonex and TH-U sound great but they’re captures that don’t want to be adjusted too hard and I’ve been finding that limiting from an enjoyment perspective. Plus, Nembrini really knows how to infuse analog character and feel into his amps. And the CJ11 no exception, bonafide instabuy for me and instantly pleasurable.

    After TH-U I stopped buying Nembrini Amps because the super clean amps offered in TH-U are so good. But then I heard @flo26 (who deleted his account here) demo the Amplitube Custom Shop Fender product and I feel in love with the 57 Twin.

    But I will trust your advice on the beauty of this products clean production and see if I can get excited to maybe play some more guitar before I sell off the lot. I just sold my PolyTone Taurus Elite amp because it’s time to downsize to be ready for that final move. I still have way too much excess hardware and need to keep maintaining a love of IOS alternatives. It’s all about the headphones now and never about driving a large speaker.

    If you have a chance try a Quilter Superblock, I prefer the UK to the US. It can power a cab, but it’s really great for at home playing with headphones. Can be powered with a wall wart or a pedalboard supply. Onboard reverb, takes pedals. Can go to an IR loader in frfr mode. It is an actual amp, not a digital pedal. I’ve been cheating on my iOS apps with this thing, it’s just faster to plug in and go.

    If you like thick and vintage, divided 11 fits the bill perfectly.

  • McDMcD

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:

    @McD said:

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:
    I had a go at this yesterday for 20 minutes and it’s fantastic! Divided by 13 is one of the best boutique amp builders out there and it’s great to have a Nembrini version of this 11 watt combo amp. An unorthodox release for Nembrini. It has kind of a Tweed voice but also has great cleans. There’s a lot of awesome bass and low mids on tap and a brilliant treble. It’s a super thick sounding Class A gain type amp, like a Vox with a Tweed voice but with headroom for cleans. I love how this thing rumbles in the low end, a real pleasure to play, and Nembrini really knows how to get that character and feel in his amps. It gets really rowdy, fuzzy, mid-gain amp, rather than a high gain amp. The reason it’s not too dark or bassy is because it also has A LOT of treble. It reminds me a bit of the Nembrini Soundmaster but with better tonal color in the bass and treble. Also has elements of Hivolt, Ecstasy, and VoiceDC30. This might be my favorite of Nembrini’s lower gain offerings.

    The IR module is expanded too, looks like he added features from the IR Loader app. With that being said, I put some actual pedals in front of my interface and the CJ11 did not take them well. The other Nembrinis take pedals really well, like the Cali Reverb set clean for example. I think it’s because of the new expanded IR filtering sections, and so the harsh and rumble should be adjusted accordingly in a situation like mine. I personally like the simplest approach when it comes to IRs and don’t care for options like mic positioning and axis, but I know many other love that. If the new norm with Nembrinis are these full featured IR modules, that’s great!

    I have been picking Nembrinis over Tonex and TH-U on a regular basis now. I love working with the visual of an actual amp and hear it respond to my adjustments. Tonex and TH-U sound great but they’re captures that don’t want to be adjusted too hard and I’ve been finding that limiting from an enjoyment perspective. Plus, Nembrini really knows how to infuse analog character and feel into his amps. And the CJ11 no exception, bonafide instabuy for me and instantly pleasurable.

    After TH-U I stopped buying Nembrini Amps because the super clean amps offered in TH-U are so good. But then I heard @flo26 (who deleted his account here) demo the Amplitube Custom Shop Fender product and I feel in love with the 57 Twin.

    But I will trust your advice on the beauty of this products clean production and see if I can get excited to maybe play some more guitar before I sell off the lot. I just sold my PolyTone Taurus Elite amp because it’s time to downsize to be ready for that final move. I still have way too much excess hardware and need to keep maintaining a love of IOS alternatives. It’s all about the headphones now and never about driving a large speaker.

    If you have a chance try a Quilter Superblock, I prefer the UK to the US. It can power a cab, but it’s really great for at home playing with headphones. Can be powered with a wall wart or a pedalboard supply. Onboard reverb, takes pedals. Can go to an IR loader in frfr mode. It is an actual amp, not a digital pedal. I’ve been cheating on my iOS apps with this thing, it’s just faster to plug in and go.

    If you like thick and vintage, divided 11 fits the bill perfectly.

    They tell you in any 12-step program NOT to hang with addicts. “Hey kid, $300 piece of hardware. Sounds like a dream.”

  • NoncompliantBryantNoncompliantBryant

    @McD said:

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:

    @McD said:

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:
    I had a go at this yesterday for 20 minutes and it’s fantastic! Divided by 13 is one of the best boutique amp builders out there and it’s great to have a Nembrini version of this 11 watt combo amp. An unorthodox release for Nembrini. It has kind of a Tweed voice but also has great cleans. There’s a lot of awesome bass and low mids on tap and a brilliant treble. It’s a super thick sounding Class A gain type amp, like a Vox with a Tweed voice but with headroom for cleans. I love how this thing rumbles in the low end, a real pleasure to play, and Nembrini really knows how to get that character and feel in his amps. It gets really rowdy, fuzzy, mid-gain amp, rather than a high gain amp. The reason it’s not too dark or bassy is because it also has A LOT of treble. It reminds me a bit of the Nembrini Soundmaster but with better tonal color in the bass and treble. Also has elements of Hivolt, Ecstasy, and VoiceDC30. This might be my favorite of Nembrini’s lower gain offerings.

    The IR module is expanded too, looks like he added features from the IR Loader app. With that being said, I put some actual pedals in front of my interface and the CJ11 did not take them well. The other Nembrinis take pedals really well, like the Cali Reverb set clean for example. I think it’s because of the new expanded IR filtering sections, and so the harsh and rumble should be adjusted accordingly in a situation like mine. I personally like the simplest approach when it comes to IRs and don’t care for options like mic positioning and axis, but I know many other love that. If the new norm with Nembrinis are these full featured IR modules, that’s great!

    I have been picking Nembrinis over Tonex and TH-U on a regular basis now. I love working with the visual of an actual amp and hear it respond to my adjustments. Tonex and TH-U sound great but they’re captures that don’t want to be adjusted too hard and I’ve been finding that limiting from an enjoyment perspective. Plus, Nembrini really knows how to infuse analog character and feel into his amps. And the CJ11 no exception, bonafide instabuy for me and instantly pleasurable.

    After TH-U I stopped buying Nembrini Amps because the super clean amps offered in TH-U are so good. But then I heard @flo26 (who deleted his account here) demo the Amplitube Custom Shop Fender product and I feel in love with the 57 Twin.

    But I will trust your advice on the beauty of this products clean production and see if I can get excited to maybe play some more guitar before I sell off the lot. I just sold my PolyTone Taurus Elite amp because it’s time to downsize to be ready for that final move. I still have way too much excess hardware and need to keep maintaining a love of IOS alternatives. It’s all about the headphones now and never about driving a large speaker.

    If you have a chance try a Quilter Superblock, I prefer the UK to the US. It can power a cab, but it’s really great for at home playing with headphones. Can be powered with a wall wart or a pedalboard supply. Onboard reverb, takes pedals. Can go to an IR loader in frfr mode. It is an actual amp, not a digital pedal. I’ve been cheating on my iOS apps with this thing, it’s just faster to plug in and go.

    If you like thick and vintage, divided 11 fits the bill perfectly.

    They tell you in any 12-step program NOT to hang with addicts. “Hey kid, $300 piece of hardware. Sounds like a dream.”

    @McD i was just thinking this lol

  • NoncompliantBryantNoncompliantBryant

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:
    I had a go at this yesterday for 20 minutes and it’s fantastic! Divided by 13 is one of the best boutique amp builders out there and it’s great to have a Nembrini version of this 11 watt combo amp. An unorthodox release for Nembrini. It has kind of a Tweed voice but also has great cleans. There’s a lot of awesome bass and low mids on tap and a brilliant treble. It’s a super thick sounding Class A gain type amp, like a Vox with a Tweed voice but with headroom for cleans. I love how this thing rumbles in the low end, a real pleasure to play, and Nembrini really knows how to get that character and feel in his amps. It gets really rowdy, fuzzy, mid-gain amp, rather than a high gain amp. The reason it’s not too dark or bassy is because it also has A LOT of treble. It reminds me a bit of the Nembrini Soundmaster but with better tonal color in the bass and treble. Also has elements of Hivolt, Ecstasy, and VoiceDC30. This might be my favorite of Nembrini’s lower gain offerings.

    The IR module is expanded too, looks like he added features from the IR Loader app. With that being said, I put some actual pedals in front of my interface and the CJ11 did not take them well. The other Nembrinis take pedals really well, like the Cali Reverb set clean for example. I think it’s because of the new expanded IR filtering sections, and so the harsh and rumble should be adjusted accordingly in a situation like mine. I personally like the simplest approach when it comes to IRs and don’t care for options like mic positioning and axis, but I know many other love that. If the new norm with Nembrinis are these full featured IR modules, that’s great!

    I have been picking Nembrinis over Tonex and TH-U on a regular basis now. I love working with the visual of an actual amp and hear it respond to my adjustments. Tonex and TH-U sound great but they’re captures that don’t want to be adjusted too hard and I’ve been finding that limiting from an enjoyment perspective. Plus, Nembrini really knows how to infuse analog character and feel into his amps. And the CJ11 no exception, bonafide instabuy for me and instantly pleasurable.

    Do you have the Faceman? If so, how does it compare? That was going to be my next Nembrini purchase.

  • McDMcD

    @NoncompliantBryant said:

    @McD said:

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:

    @McD said:

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:
    I had a go at this yesterday for 20 minutes and it’s fantastic! Divided by 13 is one of the best boutique amp builders out there and it’s great to have a Nembrini version of this 11 watt combo amp. An unorthodox release for Nembrini. It has kind of a Tweed voice but also has great cleans. There’s a lot of awesome bass and low mids on tap and a brilliant treble. It’s a super thick sounding Class A gain type amp, like a Vox with a Tweed voice but with headroom for cleans. I love how this thing rumbles in the low end, a real pleasure to play, and Nembrini really knows how to get that character and feel in his amps. It gets really rowdy, fuzzy, mid-gain amp, rather than a high gain amp. The reason it’s not too dark or bassy is because it also has A LOT of treble. It reminds me a bit of the Nembrini Soundmaster but with better tonal color in the bass and treble. Also has elements of Hivolt, Ecstasy, and VoiceDC30. This might be my favorite of Nembrini’s lower gain offerings.

    The IR module is expanded too, looks like he added features from the IR Loader app. With that being said, I put some actual pedals in front of my interface and the CJ11 did not take them well. The other Nembrinis take pedals really well, like the Cali Reverb set clean for example. I think it’s because of the new expanded IR filtering sections, and so the harsh and rumble should be adjusted accordingly in a situation like mine. I personally like the simplest approach when it comes to IRs and don’t care for options like mic positioning and axis, but I know many other love that. If the new norm with Nembrinis are these full featured IR modules, that’s great!

    I have been picking Nembrinis over Tonex and TH-U on a regular basis now. I love working with the visual of an actual amp and hear it respond to my adjustments. Tonex and TH-U sound great but they’re captures that don’t want to be adjusted too hard and I’ve been finding that limiting from an enjoyment perspective. Plus, Nembrini really knows how to infuse analog character and feel into his amps. And the CJ11 no exception, bonafide instabuy for me and instantly pleasurable.

    After TH-U I stopped buying Nembrini Amps because the super clean amps offered in TH-U are so good. But then I heard @flo26 (who deleted his account here) demo the Amplitube Custom Shop Fender product and I feel in love with the 57 Twin.

    But I will trust your advice on the beauty of this products clean production and see if I can get excited to maybe play some more guitar before I sell off the lot. I just sold my PolyTone Taurus Elite amp because it’s time to downsize to be ready for that final move. I still have way too much excess hardware and need to keep maintaining a love of IOS alternatives. It’s all about the headphones now and never about driving a large speaker.

    If you have a chance try a Quilter Superblock, I prefer the UK to the US. It can power a cab, but it’s really great for at home playing with headphones. Can be powered with a wall wart or a pedalboard supply. Onboard reverb, takes pedals. Can go to an IR loader in frfr mode. It is an actual amp, not a digital pedal. I’ve been cheating on my iOS apps with this thing, it’s just faster to plug in and go.

    If you like thick and vintage, divided 11 fits the bill perfectly.

    They tell you in any 12-step program NOT to hang with addicts. “Hey kid, $300 piece of hardware. Sounds like a dream.”

    @McD i was just thinking this lol

    “Hi, my name is Dave and I’m an addict.”
    “HI, DAVE!”

  • GratouilliGratouilli

    @NoncompliantBryant said:
    Do you have the Faceman? If so, how does it compare? That was going to be my next Nembrini purchase.

    I've bought the Faceman last week and it's now my go to amp for the bass... but for clean guitar sound, I still highly prefer the Extasy, the BST and the Cali.

  • JoyceRoadStudiosJoyceRoadStudios
    edited June 2

    @NoncompliantBryant said:

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:
    I had a go at this yesterday for 20 minutes and it’s fantastic! Divided by 13 is one of the best boutique amp builders out there and it’s great to have a Nembrini version of this 11 watt combo amp. An unorthodox release for Nembrini. It has kind of a Tweed voice but also has great cleans. There’s a lot of awesome bass and low mids on tap and a brilliant treble. It’s a super thick sounding Class A gain type amp, like a Vox with a Tweed voice but with headroom for cleans. I love how this thing rumbles in the low end, a real pleasure to play, and Nembrini really knows how to get that character and feel in his amps. It gets really rowdy, fuzzy, mid-gain amp, rather than a high gain amp. The reason it’s not too dark or bassy is because it also has A LOT of treble. It reminds me a bit of the Nembrini Soundmaster but with better tonal color in the bass and treble. Also has elements of Hivolt, Ecstasy, and VoiceDC30. This might be my favorite of Nembrini’s lower gain offerings.

    The IR module is expanded too, looks like he added features from the IR Loader app. With that being said, I put some actual pedals in front of my interface and the CJ11 did not take them well. The other Nembrinis take pedals really well, like the Cali Reverb set clean for example. I think it’s because of the new expanded IR filtering sections, and so the harsh and rumble should be adjusted accordingly in a situation like mine. I personally like the simplest approach when it comes to IRs and don’t care for options like mic positioning and axis, but I know many other love that. If the new norm with Nembrinis are these full featured IR modules, that’s great!

    I have been picking Nembrinis over Tonex and TH-U on a regular basis now. I love working with the visual of an actual amp and hear it respond to my adjustments. Tonex and TH-U sound great but they’re captures that don’t want to be adjusted too hard and I’ve been finding that limiting from an enjoyment perspective. Plus, Nembrini really knows how to infuse analog character and feel into his amps. And the CJ11 no exception, bonafide instabuy for me and instantly pleasurable.

    Do you have the Faceman? If so, how does it compare? That was going to be my next Nembrini purchase.

    Fender Bassman is a favorite amp and I have many of the emulations out there. There are several versions of a bassman, 50s tweed 4x10 combos, early 60s Brown/Blonde, mid 60s black/brown, late 60s into 70s Silverface, etc…

    Nembrini’s Faceman is a 60s blackface which has a trademark scoop character and zing, but plenty of low end and multiple inputs for guitar or bass. It’s basically the AB165 circuit which is also present in the silverfaces of the late 60s. I actually love an early 70s pre-master volume Silverface Bassman, 1970-1972.

    However, many people associate Bassman with the Tweed version, which is also great but a different circuit altogether. So the Divided 11 is closer to the Tweed bassman sound, or a Fender Champ, or a Vox. It’s quite a different animal.

    So if you like mid scoop and cleans alla Fender Twin, lots of zing, get the Faceman. If you like lots of mids and a thick vintage character, get the Divided.

    I own a Fender Pro Jr IV for my tweed fix, amazing amp. For my scooped needs I have a Music Man head which is very close to a Fender. Once in a while my wife takes the kids out and I get to crank them…

  • filo01filo01
    edited June 2

    @ninobeatz said:
    Nembrini Audio Divided 11 Class A Boutique Guitar Amplifier is modeled on Divided by 13 CJ11*.

    A little bit OT: I found Flo recorded video with Divided by 13 captured for ToneX so maybe he will do it also with this Nembrini app. Would be nice to hear a comparison.

  • floflo

    @filo01 said:

    @ninobeatz said:
    Nembrini Audio Divided 11 Class A Boutique Guitar Amplifier is modeled on Divided by 13 CJ11*.

    A little bit OT: I found Flo recorded video with Divided by 13 captured for ToneX so maybe he will do it also with this Nembrini app. Would be nice to hear a comparison.

    Hello everyone,
    I have not bought any Nembrini amp sim since a long time.
    Tonex and overloud are enough for me.
    Nembrini apps sound great but tonex has so many great amps in it.
    But who knows?Maybe later.

  • filo01filo01

    Nice to see you here, @flo :smile:

  • floflo

    @filo01 ,
    Thanks.

  • GratouilliGratouilli

    @flo said:

    @filo01 said:

    @ninobeatz said:
    Nembrini Audio Divided 11 Class A Boutique Guitar Amplifier is modeled on Divided by 13 CJ11*.

    A little bit OT: I found Flo recorded video with Divided by 13 captured for ToneX so maybe he will do it also with this Nembrini app. Would be nice to hear a comparison.

    Hello everyone,
    I have not bought any Nembrini amp sim since a long time.
    Tonex and overloud are enough for me.
    Nembrini apps sound great but tonex has so many great amps in it.
    But who knows?Maybe later.

    Hi @flo 🤗 it's cool to see you back here 👍🏻.

    I think you're right and I regret not to have bought Tonex SE when it was on sale... the more I listen to demos of any genre the more I think that it's capable for every single tone.

  • floflo

    @Gratouilli ,
    Thanks.
    Yes,tonex will definitely fill all your needs.
    That being said,Nembrini amp sim are definitely among the best.

  • SchmotownSchmotown

    @flo I’m also very glad that you’re posting here again. Welcome back!

  • floflo

    Thanks @Schmotown .

  • royorroyor

    @flo good to have you back in these parts again..

  • espiegel123espiegel123

    @flo said:

    @filo01 said:

    @ninobeatz said:
    Nembrini Audio Divided 11 Class A Boutique Guitar Amplifier is modeled on Divided by 13 CJ11*.

    A little bit OT: I found Flo recorded video with Divided by 13 captured for ToneX so maybe he will do it also with this Nembrini app. Would be nice to hear a comparison.

    Hello everyone,
    I have not bought any Nembrini amp sim since a long time.
    Tonex and overloud are enough for me.
    Nembrini apps sound great but tonex has so many great amps in it.
    But who knows?Maybe later.

    Great to see you back @flo . I see quite a few divide by 13 captures in ToneNet. Are you using the one uploaded by cbradleyguitar

  • floflo

    @espiegel123 ,
    Thanks.
    I can’t say for sure,but I think so.

  • NoncompliantBryantNoncompliantBryant

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:

    @NoncompliantBryant said:

    @JoyceRoadStudios said:
    I had a go at this yesterday for 20 minutes and it’s fantastic! Divided by 13 is one of the best boutique amp builders out there and it’s great to have a Nembrini version of this 11 watt combo amp. An unorthodox release for Nembrini. It has kind of a Tweed voice but also has great cleans. There’s a lot of awesome bass and low mids on tap and a brilliant treble. It’s a super thick sounding Class A gain type amp, like a Vox with a Tweed voice but with headroom for cleans. I love how this thing rumbles in the low end, a real pleasure to play, and Nembrini really knows how to get that character and feel in his amps. It gets really rowdy, fuzzy, mid-gain amp, rather than a high gain amp. The reason it’s not too dark or bassy is because it also has A LOT of treble. It reminds me a bit of the Nembrini Soundmaster but with better tonal color in the bass and treble. Also has elements of Hivolt, Ecstasy, and VoiceDC30. This might be my favorite of Nembrini’s lower gain offerings.

    The IR module is expanded too, looks like he added features from the IR Loader app. With that being said, I put some actual pedals in front of my interface and the CJ11 did not take them well. The other Nembrinis take pedals really well, like the Cali Reverb set clean for example. I think it’s because of the new expanded IR filtering sections, and so the harsh and rumble should be adjusted accordingly in a situation like mine. I personally like the simplest approach when it comes to IRs and don’t care for options like mic positioning and axis, but I know many other love that. If the new norm with Nembrinis are these full featured IR modules, that’s great!

    I have been picking Nembrinis over Tonex and TH-U on a regular basis now. I love working with the visual of an actual amp and hear it respond to my adjustments. Tonex and TH-U sound great but they’re captures that don’t want to be adjusted too hard and I’ve been finding that limiting from an enjoyment perspective. Plus, Nembrini really knows how to infuse analog character and feel into his amps. And the CJ11 no exception, bonafide instabuy for me and instantly pleasurable.

    Do you have the Faceman? If so, how does it compare? That was going to be my next Nembrini purchase.

    Fender Bassman is a favorite amp and I have many of the emulations out there. There are several versions of a bassman, 50s tweed 4x10 combos, early 60s Brown/Blonde, mid 60s black/brown, late 60s into 70s Silverface, etc…

    Nembrini’s Faceman is a 60s blackface which has a trademark scoop character and zing, but plenty of low end and multiple inputs for guitar or bass. It’s basically the AB165 circuit which is also present in the silverfaces of the late 60s. I actually love an early 70s pre-master volume Silverface Bassman, 1970-1972.

    However, many people associate Bassman with the Tweed version, which is also great but a different circuit altogether. So the Divided 11 is closer to the Tweed bassman sound, or a Fender Champ, or a Vox. It’s quite a different animal.

    So if you like mid scoop and cleans alla Fender Twin, lots of zing, get the Faceman. If you like lots of mids and a thick vintage character, get the Divided.

    I own a Fender Pro Jr IV for my tweed fix, amazing amp. For my scooped needs I have a Music Man head which is very close to a Fender. Once in a while my wife takes the kids out and I get to crank them…

    @Gratouilli said:

    @NoncompliantBryant said:
    Do you have the Faceman? If so, how does it compare? That was going to be my next Nembrini purchase.

    I've bought the Faceman last week and it's now my go to amp for the bass... but for clean guitar sound, I still highly prefer the Extasy, the BST and the Cali.

    Thanks for the information, guys. What a time to be alive...my electric guitars are happy!

  • eylvyeylvy


    Demo video

Sign In or Register to comment.

© Vanilla Keystone Theme 2024