Strymon Iridium Amp & IR Cab Simulator

£379.00

This is the Strymon Iridium Amp & IR Cab Simulator from Strymon, listed in Amp & Cab Simulator Pedals on Just Pedals. Read More below.

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Introducing the worlds most advanced amp simulator. The Strymon Iridium Amp & IR Cab Simulator presents the future of guitar tone. Offering an unimaginable number of sonic possibilities for your sound along with enough tone-shaping capacity to satisfy musicians of absolutely every genre – the Strymon Iridium is born to inspire on stage and in the studio. Wave goodbye to the days of lugging your hefty amplifier around with you – because the Strymon Iridium lets you go direct into any PA or recording environment. And you can trust that your sound will incorporate the same feel response and character of your favourite amplifiers. Thanks to a 24 bit/96KHx converter (a world first for hardware) every detail of your tone will shine through and soar above the rest. And with Strymons free Impulse Manager software your creativity is totally free of restriction. Put simply its every tone youve fallen in love with. All in one convenient unit…

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Brand

Strymon

Strymon is an American company renowned for producing high-end, digitally-powered guitar effects pedals that deliver studio-quality sound. Founded in 2009 as a part of Damage Control Engineering, Strymon quickly gained a reputation for its innovative approach to effects, particularly in areas like delay, reverb, and modulation. Their pedals are known for their pristine sound quality, versatility, and deep customization options, often utilizing powerful digital signal processing (DSP) to emulate and enhance analogue sounds. Strymon’s products, such as the Timeline delay, BigSky reverb, and Mobius modulation, are highly regarded by both professional and amateur musicians for their ability to create rich, complex soundscapes. The pedals also feature intuitive controls and rugged construction, making them a staple on pedalboards worldwide.

Category

Amp & Cab Simulator Pedals

Amp and cabinet simulators reproduce the gain stages, tone stack, power-amp response, loudspeaker colour and microphone character of a recorded amplifier chain. Analogue circuits, digital models and impulse responses approach this in different ways. The important distinctions are the available amp and cabinet types, editable microphone or room settings, latency, output routing, preset recall and whether speaker simulation can be bypassed for a real amplifier.