User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Legal Notice
- Table of Contents
- About this Main Manual
- Rigs and Signal Chain
- Front Panel Controls Head, PowerHead, Rack, and PowerRack
- Chicken Head Knob (1)
- INPUT Button (2)
- INPUT LED (2)
- Module and Section Buttons (3)
- OUTPUT/MASTER Button (4)
- OUTPUT LED (4)
- NOISE GATE Knob (5)
- Direct Control Knobs (6)
- MASTER VOLUME Knob (7)
- TAP Button (8)
- SYSTEM Button (9)
- RIG Button (10)
- QUICK Button (11)
- TYPE Knob (12)
- BROWSE Knob (13)
- Soft Buttons and Soft Knobs (14)
- ON/OFF Button (15)
- LOCK Button (16)
- COPY and PASTE Buttons (17)
- STORE Button (18)
- UNDO and REDO Buttons (19)
- EXIT Button (20)
Buttons (21) - RIG Navigation Cross (22)
- HEADPHONE Output (23)
- GAIN Knob (24)
- RIG VOLUME Knob (25)
- Front INPUT (26)
- USB (27)
- Back Panel Overview Head, PowerHead, Rack, and PowerRack
- Front Panel Controls Stage
- On/Off Button (1)
- Mode Select Buttons (2)
- INPUT Button (3)
- INPUT LED (3)
- Module and Section Buttons (4)
- OUTPUT/MASTER Button (5)
- OUTPUT LED (5)
- MASTER VOLUME Knob (6)
- SYSTEM Button (7)
- PEDALS Button (8)
- RIG Button (9)
- TYPE Knob (10)
- BROWSE Knob (11)
- Soft Buttons and Soft Knobs (12)
- MORPH Button (13)
- LOCK Button (14)
- EDIT Button (15)
- COPY and PASTE Buttons (N/A)
- STORE Button (16)
- Button (17)
Buttons (18) - GAIN Knob (19)
- Up/Down Buttons (20)
- Rig Buttons 1-5 (21)
- TAP Button (22)
- TUNER Button (23)
- Effect Buttons I-IIII (24)
- Looper (25)
- Back Panel Overview Stage
- Basic Setups
- Using the Tuner
- Rig Settings
- Working with Amplifier PROFILEs, Cabinet PROFILEs, Power Amps and Guitar Cabinets
- Separating Amps and Cabinets: CabDriver
- Browsing Amps or Cabinets
- Direct PROFILEs
- Direct Amp PROFILEs
- Cabinet Impulse Responses
- Merging Studio PROFILEs and Direct Amp PROFILEs
- Running a Guitar Speaker Cabinet from a Power Amplifier, “Monitor Cab Off”
- The Built-in Power Amplifier
- The Sound of Guitar Cabinets versus Mic'ed Speakers
- PURE CABINET
- Output Section
- Instrument Input and Reamping
- Expression Pedals and Foot Switches
- Stack Section
- Effects
- Wah Effects (Orange)
- Distortion (Red)
- Booster (Red)
- Shaper (Red)
- Equalizer (Yellow)
- Compressor (Cyan)
- Noise Gate (Cyan)
- Chorus (Blue)
- Phaser and Flanger (Purple)
- Pitch Shifter (White)
- Delay (Green)
- Delay Mix
- Mix Location Pre/Post
- Low Cut & High Cut
- Cut More
- To Tempo
- Delay Time & Delay Ratio
- Note Value
- Feedback
- Freeze
- Infinity
- Cross Feedback
- Reverse Mix
- Input Swell
- Smear
- Stereo
- Grit
- Stereo Modulation
- Flutter Intensity & Flutter Rate
- Single Delay
- Dual Delay
- Two Tap Delay
- Serial Two Tap Delay
- Rhythm Delay
- Quad Delay
- Legacy Delay
- Pitch Shifter Delay (Light Green)
- Reverb (Green)
- Effect Loop (Pink)
- System Settings
- Bass Players: Special Hints and Features
- Performance Mode
- PROFILER Remote
- MIDI
- Continuous Controllers
- Effect Switches
- Rig Change in Performance Mode
- Rig Change in Browser Mode
- MIDI Global Channel
- MIDI Clock
- Transmitting MIDI Commands to Two External Devices in Performance Mode
- Transmitting Pedal Controllers for Morphing, Wah, Volume, and Pitch to Two External Devices
- Transmitting User Interface to MIDI Global Channel
- NRPN
- Getting Organized
- Updates, Backups and Sharing Sounds
- PROFILING an Amp
- Trouble Shooting
- KEMPER PROFILER Specifications
- Dimensions
- Weight
- Analog Inputs PROFILER Head, PowerHead, Rack, and PowerRack
- Analog Inputs PROFILER Stage
- Analog Outputs PROFILER Head, PowerHead, Rack, and PowerRack
- Analog Outputs PROFILER Stage
- Power Amp PROFILER PowerHead and PROFILER PowerRack
- Control and Data Interfaces
- Digital Inputs and Outputs PROFILER Head, PowerHead, Rack, and PowerRack
- Digital Inputs and Outputs PROFILER Stage
- Electrical Requirements
- Environmental Requirements
- Electrical Approvals
Chorus (Blue) 161
Chorus (Blue)
Vintage Chorus
The Vintage Chorus is an emulation of the 70’s chorus technology based on bucket brigades, which can be
considered a predecessor of today’s digital sampling technology. The Vintage Chorus not only covers the exact
sound of the famous Chorus Ensemble
TM
but also many other models of that era which were based on the same
basic circuitry.
You may notice the somewhat dull sound of the effect signal; this is due to the limited sample-rate of the bucket
brigade. When this signal is mixed to the direct sound, it will result in a very warm chorus sound, because the overall
signal gets a low and mid frequency boost. When you place the Vintage Chorus before the stack, you will achieve
the well-known mono modulation effect. When placed in one of the effect modules after the stack, the Vintage
Chorus will sound lusher with less modulation, since it works in stereo. This is because there is a separate chorus for
each stereo channel, modulating in opposite ways. If you prefer the original mono sound, set the “Stereo” parameter
to the middle position.
✓ If you happen to own an original chorus unit from the analog era, you may notice that the choruses don’t feature a
volume boost when you switch them on. This is because our philosophy is to always maintain the same volume
level, no matter whether effects are being used or not. This makes it easier for you to choose the best effect purely
by its character, and not to favor one effect over another simply because it sounds louder. Of course, if you still want
the volume boost, you can always use the “Volume” parameter for this.
Rate
Use the “Rate” parameter to adjust the speed of the chorus modulation.