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   Sir Nedwood - Sydney 🇦🇺 (ned@noagendasocial.com)'s status on Monday, 22-May-2023 19:13:04 JST Sir Nedwood - Sydney 🇦🇺

   • CSB ≡ Comic Strip Blogger

   @CSB No, the opposite. it boosts the low end. But to make the low sound fat you need to take out a little of the low mids.

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     CSB ≡ Comic Strip Blogger (csb@noagendasocial.com)'s status on Monday, 22-May-2023 19:06:44 JST CSB ≡ Comic Strip Blogger

     (what is big bottom?)

     On-board DSP for advanced APHEX® audio processing, including a compressor, noise gate, two-step high-pass filter, and legendary Aural Exciter™ and Big Bottom™ effects

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     Sir Nedwood - Sydney 🇦🇺 (ned@noagendasocial.com)'s status on Monday, 22-May-2023 19:06:44 JST Sir Nedwood - Sydney 🇦🇺

     in reply to

     • CSB ≡ Comic Strip Blogger

     @CSB If I was to guess I would say a steep LPF where the phase response creates a pronounced dip before the target frequency. into a 20:1 FET style compressor. Then mixed back into the dry signal.

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     LoopLinndrum (looplinndrum@noagendasocial.com)'s status on Monday, 22-May-2023 20:32:42 JST LoopLinndrum

     in reply to

     • CSB ≡ Comic Strip Blogger

     @ned @CSB

     Yeah bit of a classic trick is boosting the resonance on a HPF and dialling it in only slightly to give yourself a bass bump especially since it doubles as giving you a low shelf which can help control some of the more unruly low end and make the compressors job easier and help the kick drum cut through.