I agree with your post and have the same issues, I posted this and have only had one reply which doesn't fix the issue. Again Positive Grid just don't respond to any questions so leave it up to the customers to sort out. Bias Amp 2 is a great amp sim just wish it would work in tandem with Bias FX 2. https://forum.positivegrid.com/topic/5365/bias-amp-2-amps-not-compatible-with-bias-fx2

@deuce52 Thank you for sharing your good news with us -- it's encouraging when we hear that customer service works out nicely for once of us!

not in the stand alone. I just tried opening 2 instances and changing the input for each instance... no good... did not take. Running in a DAW with 2 tracks and two vst instances is super easy.... i do this all the time with bass and guitar in reaper. If you need a free DAW, cakewalk by bandlab works well with BFX.

FYI I ordered, and...wait for it... RECEIVED mine a week ago, direct from Amazon Canada (the third attempt after cancelling the first 2 due to long wait times..those 2 were ordered directly on PG's site). I waited about 10 days from date of order. In fact in one of 2021's great ironies so far for me (haha) it was delivered BEFORE Amazon's Order page even knew it had shipped...HTF does that work?!! Anyway I have to say this thing is great for what it is: it's solid, sounds good, app works well (Android for me)...what's not to like? FWIW the first two I ordred, and cancelled, were refunded very quickly so no problems there. To address the OP, this product is not a scam, PG's supply chain is simply overwhelmed by orders.

Hi all, I did a very simple reversible mod. -Remove the front panel -Unscrew both speakers from the cab -Pull both speakers out so the cab is empty and your hands can reach in -Get a piece soft car wash sponge or acoustic foam -Reach in with the sponge until you are able to lay the sponge against the back panel. At the same time squeeze the middle of the sponge so it is able to fit in between the bass reflex port back panel thereby plugging the bass port To my ears it removed the boominess while maintaining a tighter bass Cheap DIY mod and easily reversible.

Hi, I went with Peavey Vypyr VIP 2 last year (it was my second year at college and I started an audio engineering course). Now, I installed Bias FX 2 on Windows 10. Works perfectly well, as I saved all my presets as reaper project files. Common issue: Windows 7 Bias Fx 2 issues | Positive Grid case studies writemyessaytoday.net

@sodacake That explains the chorus effect you're hearing -- you weren't a perfect imitation of yourself when you recorded the second track, so tiny timing differences will result in the chorus effect. And since you were playing it the second time, I doubt that trying to time-shift that track a few milliseconds forward or backward will make a difference overall since some of the notes in the second track when compared to the first track will be early, some will be late, some will be perfectly in sync with the first track.

@veterannewbie The Spark ToneCloud tones are for use with the Spark app (free) in combination with the Spark 40 Amp. At this point there are no further software packages to buy to use these tones.

There have been one or two attempts to implement amp/effect modeling on Android. Deplike comes to mind. IK Multimedia had Amplitube UA (hasn't been updated since 2015). The ratings for A-UA have been pretty bad, Deplike does better. You might try it. But both have the same challenge--the audio software stack in Android is not designed for audio mixing and effects apps. It's fine for playback. But for effects, the latency is a bit high. Deplike does OK, but the tones are not impressive (IMO). IK Multimedia solved the problem by creating a special audio interface device (the iRIG UA) that put the DSP in the device so as not to involve the Android phone at all for playback--the app just configures the DSP (effects chain). This solves the latency problem. Apple implemented audio much better in iOS, and proved it by getting GarageBand to work on iOS. Apple cares about the audio recording market, Google doesn't. So even though Android is a larger market, I'm sure PG has seen other attempts and just figures it's not worth the effort. It would be very expensive to develop--you can keep the core DSP software engine, but you have to implement the Android user interface for the app from scratch. And in the end, it may not even work due to issues in the Android OS. I'm a professional software developer, and I have to say, I'd make the same call. Greg