User Manual

Eleven Rack User Guide26
The Amps
This section takes you through all of the emu-
lated amplifiers available in Eleven Rack, and
touches on any special features and controls
each amp offers.
‘59 Tweed Lux
Based on a classic late-50s tube combo amp with
a single 12-inch speaker and a pair of 6V6 tubes
delivering 15 watts, the ‘59 Tweed Lux model is
the picture of vintage simplicity. With just a
simple treble-cutting tone control, the Tweed
Lux delivers crunchy clean sounds when used
with single-coil pickups, and fat leads when
driven with humbucking pickups.
The inputs on this model are “jumped” so you
can feed both the Instrument and Mic inputs in
parallel.
‘59 Tweed Bass
Based on a late-50s low-wattage tube bass
combo amp, the ‘59 Tweed Bass model has a
tight bass response and a warm, twang-friendly
high-end. Along with controls for Bass, Middle
(midrange), and Treble, a negative feedback
Presence control lets you tweak high-end fre-
quency response.
Just like the Tweed Lux, the Tweed Bass is also
“jumped,” so you can feed both the Bright and
Normal inputs in parallel.
‘64 Black Panel Lux Vibrato and
Normal
The amp we based the ‘64 Black Panel Lux Vi-
brato and Normal models on is regarded by
some as the ultimate small club amp. A 60s tube
combo with a single 12-inch ceramic-magnet
speaker and a pair of 6V6s putting out just over
20 watts, this amp has long been a standard in
the studio as well as onstage.
At low volumes its crisp, clean high-end has
been favored by country rockers, but push the
amp past 7 with a humbucking pickup, and
you’ve got an amazingly dynamic lead tone. For
Eleven, we’ve modeled both channels of this
classic blackface-era amp.
The Lux Vibrato model has two gain stages and
the tremolo effect is toggled using SW2. Lux
Normal has a single gain stage and tremolo is al-
ways on, unless the Intensity control is rolled all
the way off.