I've owned and enjoyed the American and California for years. Recently I added a NUX Solid Studio after them and it's been a real game changer. The cabinet+mic section of the NUX alone wouldn't make much of a difference, but with the power amp section on too the results are astonishing.
So because the Joyo pedals have a built in cab sim that is not switchable, when the IR is engaged the cab sim effect is essentially being doubled, correct? So it's really difficult to know which cab sim is better: the stock one in the pedal or the Sonicake. It's impossible to hear the Sonicake on its own unfortunately.
Is there a lot of noise out of those Joyo pedals? Asking, cause u have a noise gate on..Actually i want them directly to a PA, so I'm kindof nervous that is gonna give a lot of hum, and thats what we don't rlly want
The Joyo amp pedals are not amp simulations. They are preamp simulations. Before they became popular they were advertised as preamps. Their website said they were preamps. That’s why they actually sound good with an IR. Without they still sound good. To my ears they were made for a good IR.
interesting, but everyone is saying that they have an always on built in Cab sim. so is this true or false?. because i want to know if i can plug one to a fx loop Return of an amplifier. the cab would be doubled. just like the IR pedal in this video is stacking with the built in joyo cab sim.
@@zlatan There is a cab sim integrated, but it's not the same as a digital IR, it's just an EQ that mimic the speaker of each amp. Most people plug direct into the PA, some use it into an amp. It seem to sound good both ways.
I've owned and enjoyed the American and California for years. Recently I added a NUX Solid Studio after them and it's been a real game changer. The cabinet+mic section of the NUX alone wouldn't make much of a difference, but with the power amp section on too the results are astonishing.
This is exactly what I was looking for
Thanks for this. I was thinking of getting a Joyo amp pedal so was intrigued to hear how it would sound with an IR pedal after.
So because the Joyo pedals have a built in cab sim that is not switchable, when the IR is engaged the cab sim effect is essentially being doubled, correct? So it's really difficult to know which cab sim is better: the stock one in the pedal or the Sonicake. It's impossible to hear the Sonicake on its own unfortunately.
If you watch this video, you can hear it
Awesome! It sound more lively and tube like. I love it.
Is there a lot of noise out of those Joyo pedals? Asking, cause u have a noise gate on..Actually i want them directly to a PA, so I'm kindof nervous that is gonna give a lot of hum, and thats what we don't rlly want
No more than a typical distortion pedal
The Joyo amp pedals are not amp simulations. They are preamp simulations. Before they became popular they were advertised as preamps. Their website said they were preamps. That’s why they actually sound good with an IR. Without they still sound good. To my ears they were made for a good IR.
interesting, but everyone is saying that they have an always on built in Cab sim. so is this true or false?. because i want to know if i can plug one to a fx loop Return of an amplifier. the cab would be doubled. just like the IR pedal in this video is stacking with the built in joyo cab sim.
@@zlatan There is a cab sim integrated, but it's not the same as a digital IR, it's just an EQ that mimic the speaker of each amp. Most people plug direct into the PA, some use it into an amp.
It seem to sound good both ways.