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Tasklist

FS#2566 - iriver guitar amp

Attached to Project: Rockbox
Opened by samwab (samwab) - Thursday, 07 July 2005, 17:55 GMT+2
Last edited by Rani Hod (RaeNye) - Wednesday, 20 September 2006, 15:50 GMT+2
Task Type Feature Requests
Category Recording
Status Closed
Assigned To No-one
Player Type All players
Severity Low
Priority Normal
Reported Version
Due in Version Undecided
Due Date Undecided
Percent Complete 0%
Private No

Details

You can connect a guitar to the iriver line in, and
connect the iriver to portable speakers or a home
stereo. Thus with the original firmware, the iriver
became a make-shift amp. If there was a plugin to
capitalise on this with controls just like a real amp
(distortion, delay, feedback, etc.) it would be great fun.
Closed by  Björn Stenberg (zagor)

Reason for closing:  
Additional comments about closing:  Closing all feature requests.
Comment by Joan (yannxou) - Thursday, 30 March 2006, 21:41 GMT+2
God! My vote for realtime effects!
Not sure about how much processing can support the cpu in the H300 but probably some basic effects (like distortion, delay, flanger) could be done.

A note for developpers, on this website there's some source code for audio effects:
http://www.musicdsp.org/
Comment by Eivind Ødegård (meinmycell) - Monday, 12 February 2007, 22:57 GMT+2
I second this one!

To be able to plug a guitar into the line input of a rockbox device, and hear/record an amp simulated signal, would be very cool indeed, especially if paired with multitracking capabilities (see my and others rant on http://www.rockbox.org/tracker/task/4956 ).

The most needed features of an amp simulator plugin would be

1 the amp simulator itself :-), perhaps with a choice of a few models.
2 an input volume knob, aka "drive"
3 basic tone controls. Either just a simple tone control, or perhaps one for bass, mid and treble
4 cabinet simulation - very important in order to sound like an actual guitar amp
5 all other plugins, reverbs, delays, phasers, flangers, autowhas and effects we can whip up

Of these, no. 1 and 4 can be combined. After all, they're both about changing the input signal. No. 3 could be of relatively simple layout. No. 5 is just a bonus, and not really that important (although cool).

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