Electric Bass

You can select your amplier/cabinet combination from the Amplier and Cabinet pop-up
menus.
Ampliers
The available ampliers are modeled on real-life ampliers. Each amp features settings typical
for bass recording, such as gain, equalizers, and master volume. The sound-related parameters
bass, low mid, high mid, and treble have a signicant impact on the overall character and sound
of the corresponding amp. Shape 1 and Shape 2 offer predened tone shaping.
Valve Amp 300
A famous tube amplier from the 70s, useful for rock playing styles.
Greyhound
An amplier, well known for its typical growl, useful for several playing styles.
Green T
A classic amplier from the 80s, useful for funk and rock playing styles.
Paradise
An amplier from the 90s, with a hi-like clear tone that makes it applicable for
several styles.
Tweed
A classic vintage amplier from the 50s, with a characterful and bright tone.
iTech
A modern amplier with a universal sound.
Cabinets
The cabinets available simulate real-life combo boxes or speakers.
4x10"
10" speakers provide a punchy, clear sound that is suitable for “Slap” bass and
regular playing styles.
10" speakers have a cleaner sound and more punch than 15" speakers.
8x10"
Double the amount of speakers compared to 4x10".
4x12"
12" speakers provide a mellow and full sound, making them a good choice between
10" and 15" speakers.
1x15"
15" speakers provide more low frequencies compared to the other cabinets. They are
suitable for rock and vintage-oriented styles.
Fretboard Section
The fretboard visualizes how the notes are played on the bass.
For each played note, an icon is shown at the corresponding fret position. The form of the icon is
determined by the articulation of the note. The red section on the fretboard indicates the
playable range covered by the current hand position of the player.
Electric Bass
Fretboard Section
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