The TONEX toneNET library isn’t available when in AmpliTube, so you only access the toneNET models you downloaded to your library before opening AmpliTube 5.Īs of December 2022, you can add TONEX stomp models and use them in combination with the rest of your AmpliTube amp models. You can see the list includes premium models as well as any user-created models such as the ‘7 minute fuzz’ pedal model I created (explained later). You can choose your TONEX model by selecting the dropdown menu above the amp image: This is a great way to combine the pedal and rack effects included with AmpliTube 5 with your TONEX models. Selecting the TONEX amp model gives you a way of loading TONEX into an AmpliTube 5 rig. Update: AmpliTube has been updated again and you can now add a TONEX stomp model to your AmpliTube rigs.
#Guitar rig vs amplitube update#
If you update AmpliTube 5 to the latest version, you will see that there is a new amp model you can select called ‘TONEX’. The TONEX app is easy to combine with other plugins as long as you keep the order of plugins in mind (eg: use your IR plugin after TONEX in the signal chain). While you can load impulse responses in TONEX, you can easily turn the cabinet models off and use a separate IR loader plugin for your cabinet tone. In the above screenshot, you can see that I have everything disabled except for the amp model (all other icons are greyed out to show that they’re disabled). You can turn different components such as the cabinet model on or off, which is great if you want to use other plugins. So if you want to create some models, open the standalone version instead.Īs you would expect, you can simply add TONEX to any audio track and select the model you want to use. When you open TONEX as a plugin in a DAW, you only have access to the player and not the modeler. This is a great option when you want to work on recordings, jam along with backing tracks or combine TONEX with other plugins. TONEX can be installed as VST, VST3, AU, or AAX plugins ( learn about different plugin formats in this guide). It doesn’t take long to get used to this layout and while there are a few odd quirks (eg: the tone library is a bit slow and buggy on release), it’s an easy-to-use interface.Ĭlicking the three lines icon on the top right will bring up the audio settings (standalone app). The blue highlighted section is where you can try out or purchase model collections (top) and see detailed information about the currently selected model (bottom). The green highlighted section is the model library where you can search for free, premium, and user-shared models (explained in detail later). The red highlighted section is where you can edit your virtual rig, choose different amp and cabinet models, and toggle different components such as a noise gate, compressor, and reverb. The player screen of the TONEX app is split into three main sections: There’s no need to first open a DAW and set up a project – just plug in and play. The TONEX standalone app is an easy option if you just want to jam with your models. Learn more about TONEX on the IK Multimedia website here.
#Guitar rig vs amplitube Pc#
Let’s go through the three different ways you can use TONEX on PC or Mac. This review will focus on the three ways you can use TONEX on PC/Mac.
There are three ways you can use TONEX: a standalone app, as a plugin, or as an amp or stomp model within AmpliTube 5 (check out the review to learn more).Ī fourth way that will be available soon is with an iOS app currently in development.
9.7 Related Guides and Lessons: 3 Ways to Use TONEX
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