dsm-noisemaker

Streamline your stage or studio rig and increase your tone options at the same time with one of these speaker-simulation pedals.

For any player who is less than enamoured with the idea of repeatedly hauling a heavy cab to a gig or studio session, and the effort involved with cabling and mic placement, the addition of a cab sim pedal to your 'board could be a gamechanger. We've rounded up a sampling of 10 options to help you minimize your footprint while maximizing your efficiency and tone.
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The PG DSM Noisemaker Sub Atomic review.


Recorded direct with a Yamaha BBP34 using PreSonus FireStudio and PreSonus Studio One 3.
Clip 1: Master at 9 oā€™clock, blend at noon, dry gain at 2 oā€™clock, tone at 2 oā€™clock, drive voice in middle position (mid bump), and SUB LPF at 1 Khz
Clip 2: Master at 9 oā€™clock, blend at 100 percent wet, dry gain at 2 oā€™clock, tone at 9 oā€™clock, drive voice in left position (flat), and SUB LPF at 100 Hz
Ā 

Ratings

Pros:
Sharp, modern tone options.

Cons:
Sharp, modern tone optionsā€”if thatā€™s not your thing. The knobs were a touch loose-feeling.

Street:
$159

DSM Noisemaker Sub Atomic X-Over CMOS Bass Drive
dsmnoisemaker.com


Tones:


Ease of Use:


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Value:
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