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Author
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Topic: Roland GP100
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Steve Benzian
Member From: Burlingame, CA USA
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posted 05 July 2001 11:45 PM
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I have used this processor for recording direct and into the PA system for live shows. I prefer the Blackface Clean setting (4). Would anyone care to share their experiences with this device? What settings do you use or find useful? |
Len Amaral
Member From: Rehoboth,MA 02769
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posted 06 July 2001 07:13 AM
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I use the vintage twin setting on the GP-100. I don't use the unit very much playing out but it does sound very nice. I also use the preamp processor in the "seperate" rather
than the "coupled" mode. I would like to use this setup more often but I hate carrying all this stuff! |
Bobby Boggs
Member From: Pendleton SC
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posted 07 July 2001 07:56 AM
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Clean Twin is my favorite setting.A great unit I think.More power,and yet quieter than most processors.Good compressor also.-----bb |
jim palmer
Member From: fredericton,newbrunswick,canada
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posted 08 July 2001 06:30 AM
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Len, who makes the GP-100 and how much are they ? |
Len Amaral
Member From: Rehoboth,MA 02769
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posted 08 July 2001 07:09 PM
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The GP-100 is made by Roland and I understand it is out of production. However, you see them for sale on the Forum Buy & Sell once in a while and on Ebay between $250.00 to $375.00 The GP-100 is very user friendly to make adjustments and has very nice sounding reverbs and delays, etc.I guess the Roland VF-1 that is a 1/3 space rack has replaced the GP-100 and there has been some very positive comments on that unit. The VF-1 sells for $399.00 [This message was edited by Len Amaral on 09 July 2001 at 02:40 PM.] |
Johan Jansen
Member From: Europe
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posted 09 July 2001 04:02 AM
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I use the GP 100 for almost 5 years now, and I like it a lot.
As my preferences go to a tube pre-amp, I use a mesa boogiestudio preamp in the loop of the GP100, and my volume-pedal into the loop from the boogie (you still follow me??  )
For some very sophisticated live sounds I use the boogie in combination with one of the preampsettings on the GP100. With this combination I'm as versitle as can be, and I always go direct, live and in recordingsessions. On the rec.sessions I bypass the effects, so dry recording. It's more silent than the profex, and I like the quality of the effect better.
I think the build-in tuner on the GP100, works fine, but to poor to me for fine-tuning.
JJ------------------
STEELDAYS 2002 March 29 & 30
my web-site
my bands CODand TSC |
Jim Smith
Member From: Plano, TX, USA
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posted 09 July 2001 06:42 AM
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I use the little brother or the GP-100, the Boss GX-700. I also run it in the loop of my Stereo Steel and my volume pedal in the loop of the GX. So far I don't use any preamp settings, just effects.The main thing that's kept me from trying the Roland VF-100 is that it doesn't have an effects loop.  ------------------
Jim Smith jimsmith94@home.com
-=Dekley D-12 10&12=-
-=Fessenden Ext. E9/U-12 (soon to be U-13) 8&5 (so far)=-
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Dan Tyack
Member From: Seattle, WA USA
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posted 09 July 2001 09:39 AM
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That's the Boss (not Roland) VF-1 (not VF-100), for those looking for one. I have the VF-1 and it is a cookin' little unit. I don't use the preamp settings for my stuff, but my initial assessment was that they sound very similar to the GP-100 and GX-700. The effects (especially reverbs) sound noticibly better, to my ears. With the GX-700 (which sounds identical to the GP-100, except with a better effects loop) I used either the twin (for twangy sounds) but more often the Roland JC model (the latter is more similar to a Session 400 tone with much more mids than the twin). ------------------
www.tyacktunes.com |
Len Amaral
Member From: Rehoboth,MA 02769
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posted 09 July 2001 02:43 PM
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I stand corrected! It's the VF-1 and not VF-100. I'm having another senior moment!
Lenny |
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