From mpituch@hotmail.com Mon Jan 01 17:55:39 2001
Subject:Re: [Voce]Leslie Simulators contd.

Hello:

Please forgive such a NEWBIE question...I just joined this forum.(I've been
trying to perfect the HAmmond sound (W/O a Hammond!) for 20 years.

Thanks for the reply, THE H&K sounds ideal. This is a true tube simulator I
assume. (Their other products are strictly HIGH-quality so I'm sure this
would also apply to this device. My only other concern would be the stereo
outs on the Micro B. Does the H&K have a provision for this?

The Motion-Sound device has been recommened to me already, it's in fact, a
great choice. However, the Motion-sound is too noisy for my application,
(recording only),but it sure sounded great.(I was in a very LOUD music
store).

Re: the H&K, Does it give a decent overdrive? I don't mind extra outboard
gear, but it sure would be nice if it was realatively self-contained. Any
opinions would be, and are greatly appreciated.

Thanks in advance.

MP

>From: Deosoff@aol.com
>Reply-To: VoceSupportGroup@egroups.com
>To: VoceSupportGroup@egroups.com
>Subject: Re: [Voce] Re: Any Tips on Leslie Simulators
>Date: Mon, 1 Jan 2001 19:20:00 EST
>
>Hi,
>We have had numerous discussions/debates about leslie simulators on this
>forum. I use a Hughs and Kettner Tube Rotosphere (new - about 295.00). I
>love it.
>
>Others use the Korg G4 - out of production, but usually around 200.00 -
>250.00 used.
>
>If you have the budget, the Motion Sound PRO-3T (600.00) ot the RT-147
>(700.00 or 800.00) are the best ones out there, but if volume is a concern,
>they probably wouldn't work for you. The RT is supposed to be real quiet,
>but I haven't had the chance to try one yet. Both of those use a real
>spinning horn. Anyone out there own an RT-147? I'd love to hear some
>feedback on it.
>
>There are others, like the Voce Spin or Spin II worth checking out also.
>Dave O

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