On this website whil looking at a Genesis 3 that I wish to buy,
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/srs7/search/detail/bas e_pid/150199/sourceid=qDS2P9UODk0UAlgaxiE1/befree_site_id=0039328454 ,
the follwoing sentence appears: "Five years ago you would have needed a van full of gear to get this kind of sonic power, and you STILL couldn't Warp."
What is "warp"<FONT SIZE=1 COLOR="#8e236b"><p align=CENTER>[This message was edited by Leroy Riggs on 09 December 2003 at 10:32 AM.]</p></FONT>
Warp
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Tom Olson
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From reading the ad copy, it appears to me that the term "Warp," as used therein, means to combine two or more amp models to get a sort of "hybrid" amp, or something like that. Here's the text I'm referring to:
Now use the Warp knob to create HyperModels, which are hybrids formed by recombining frequency spectra from the first two positions. It's a revolutionary way to create completely new and usable guitar tones. Now run the result through 24 controllable effects, eight at a time. S/PDIF digital output, 24-bit A/D-D/A converters, 48 user/48 factory presets, full MIDI, optional remote control pedal input, PC/Mac editor/librarian software included.
Now use the Warp knob to create HyperModels, which are hybrids formed by recombining frequency spectra from the first two positions. It's a revolutionary way to create completely new and usable guitar tones. Now run the result through 24 controllable effects, eight at a time. S/PDIF digital output, 24-bit A/D-D/A converters, 48 user/48 factory presets, full MIDI, optional remote control pedal input, PC/Mac editor/librarian software included.
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Leroy Riggs
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