Is the Origin Effects BassRig Fifteen a Good Pedal Platform? скачать в хорошем качестве

Is the Origin Effects BassRig Fifteen a Good Pedal Platform?

In this video, I test the BassRig Fifteen using its XLR DI out only, to hear how well it handles overdrive, compression, and modulation. No amp in the room — just the reactive preamp and cab simulation doing the work. The Origin Effects BassRig Fifteen is based on one of the most recorded amps in music history, the revered Ampeg B15. Many players want to know whether the BassRig 15 works well with overdrive pedals, modulation effects, and compressors. This video explores how the BassRig Fifteen performs as a pedal platform in a direct recording and live-ready setup. I run it with multiple basses to see how it reacts to different pickup types, scale lengths, and string choices. 🎸 Basses Used: Squier Precision Bass (EMG passive pickups, flatwound strings) Fender Jazz Bass 5 String Dingwall D-Roc 4 1973 Guild Jetstar II 🎛 Pedals Tested: Way Huge Red Llama MKII Xotic Bass RC Booster BOSS BF-2 Flanger Carl Martin Compressor/Limiter (Andy Timmons Signature) Tech 21 VT Bass Creation Audio Labs Grizzly Bass Vahlbruch 6-Phi-4 NUX Mod Core MKII I am using the types of pedals that many of us would be using on our boards, nothing too fancy.The point is to determine how the BassRig Fifteen responds dynamically to different instruments and pedals. If you’re considering the Origin Effects BassRig Fifteen as the heart of your pedalboard or as a direct-to-FOH solution, this should give you a clear idea of how it behaves with common bass effects. Timestamps: 0:00 – Way Huge Red Llama MKii 0:58 – Creation Audio Labs Grizzly Bass 1:50 – Vahlbruch 6-Phi-4 2:53 – Tech 21 VT Bass 3:43 – BOSS Flanger BF-2 4:25 – Xotic Bass RC Booster 5:13 – Carl Martin Compressor/Limiter Andy Timmons Signature 6:15 – NUX Mod Core Deluxe MKii