Torpedo Live has a mono output through one TRS 1/4" jack (balance signal). Torpedo Captor X has s mono input and stereo output through 2 XLR (balanced signals). With the conjunction of the load box and the THRU output, you have access to 2 options: fully attenuated (no speaker cabinet needed), or no attenuation at all (THRU output).Ĥ. It only features a full-range, non-attenuated output (THRU). On the other hand, the Torpedo Live does not provide power attenuation. It features three Volume Levels for the physical cabinet: Low position(-38 dB of attenuation), Halfway position (-20 dB) and Full level (attenuated is bypassed, the full power of the amp is fed into the cabinet).įor more information about the power attenuation of the Torpedo Captor X, and how it compares to our other power attenuator product, the Torpedo Reload, see this article. The Torpedo Captor X provides power attenuation: you can keep a speaker cabinet connected to your amp and play your amp loud while reducing the volume out of your cabinet. They both feature the whole Torpedo convolution technology : this IR-based technology can accurately reproduce the behavior of a speaker cabinet, 2 microphones and recording room, as well as microphone placement.ģ. They both feature speaker simulation, which means you can use them for monitoring without using a DAW and Wall of Sound when playing without a speaker cabinet. The load box of the Torpedo Captor X and the Torpedo Live is 8 ohms only.Ģ. Both products feature a reactive load box which allows for silent playing/recording of your amp ( ie, playing your amp without a speaker cabinet connected). Should you get a Torpedo Live or a Captor X? This article will detail their similarities and differences, to help you decide which one is the right fit.ġ.
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