Four state-of-the-art multi-mode filters, with panning, delay and more than 10 unique characteristics.Setting up new modulation connections is easy with the drag-and-drop modulation matrix.įinally, you get all the usual FabFilter goodies: perfectly tuned knobs, MIDI Learn, Smart Parameter Interpolation for smooth parameter transitions, extensive help with interactive help hints, AltiVec and SSE optimization, and much more! With all the XLFOs, envelope generators, envelope followers and MIDI sources you will ever need, Volcano 2 offers endless modulation possibilities. The innovative what-you-use-is-what-you-see concept shows only what you are actually using, making it a breeze to work with the impressive list of features that the plug-in has to offer. With Volcano 2, FabFilter takes interface design to a whole new level. With tons of new features, modulation options and a highly improved user interface, the new Volcano 2 is the absolute top of its class! FabFilter Volcano has proven to be one of the few plug-ins that offer convincing high quality digital filtering with unique analog character. Thanks for the info! Hope to find an MF101 somewhere on display to listen to. I don't know about the software version, I'm talking hardware here-I'm also not sure about some of the above references to "Moog" filters, etc.-if any of the above people have actually used and now own an MF-101, please do compare it to a MS-20-I have my doubts that it sounds better than this pedal, not just "moog" filters in general or whatever. But the end-all, be-all, desert island filter is absolutely hands-down, no-questions asked the Moogerfooger Lowpass Filter (MF 101). My quest has lead me in many directions-Elextrix Filter Factory (very sweet, the distortion on this unit alone is worth the price if you can find one on ebay), Line 6 Filter Pro (not so sweet), two different DOD envelope filter pedals (Bill Laswell gets his deep dubby tone from the green one), the ibanez auto filter pedal, a few digitec whammy pedals, dunlop 535 and bass wahs, bassballs (us made of course), Q-tron, Mu-tron-I am a filter junkie. I am a filter junkie, I play bass in a number of bands, and have been on the quest for the holy grail of hardware filters. Quandry wrote:ms-20 better than a moogerfooger MF 101 pedal-not so sure about that. Can't say I've ever experience the filterbank, and there are a number of sweet boutique hardware pedal filters, but I can definitely vouch for the phatness that is the MF 101. It also sounds good on guitar and synth sounds for sure, but, being a lowpass filter and all, it really shines on bassy sounds, for sure. But.the moogerfooger just sounds so fat and warm, I love it. The filter factory has more features, and in some ways I guess if I could only have one, I might take the filter factory for the host of additional features versus this (lowpass, hipass, band, notch filters, tap tempo-able lfo oscillator, distrotion, midi in for controlling with my 1010, yada, yada). You can get sounds ranging from sousaphonesque funk, to DEEP dubby sounds, to funky funky funk-it is so warm. I don't know about the software version, I'm talking hardware here-I'm also not sure about some of the above references to "Moog" filters, etc.-if any of the above people have actually used and now own an MF-101, please do compare it to a MS-20-I have my doubts that it sounds better than this pedal, not just "moog" filters in general or whatever.īack to the topic of the moogerfooger-I use it with two cv pedals for the cutoff and resonance-it is an awesome way to shape the low end in real time with my basses. Ms-20 better than a moogerfooger MF 101 pedal-not so sure about that.
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