fix problems on AmpStamp [iphone]

—— Run into issues on AmpStamp? Get help pending when official support gets back to you!

AmpStamp
Info:
company: The Musicology Group, Inc.
 what users are saying
Good experience
87.1%

Bad experience
9.7%

Neutral
3.2%

~ from our NLP analysis of 31 combined software ratings.


 Private Data AmpStamp collects from your iPhone
  1. Data Not Collected: The developer does not collect any data from this app.

  Cost of Subscriptions
  1. AmpStamp: $4.99 Gain access to all current and future prod...
  2. WH100 Wah: $0.00 The original wah-wah effect. Extended controls include tuning for Min/Max Frequency corresponding to the heel and toe position respectively, as well as control over Resonance to adjust peak response.
  3. AmpStamp: $49.99 Gain access to all current and future prod...
  4. VG402C Amplifier: $3.99 The later and more agressive 100W non-master volume amplifier. Features two channels with low sensitivity inputs for high output pickups as well as a custom Mod section to fine tune response between '68 and '69 specifications, or something in between.
  5. VG205E Amplifier: $3.99 A reintroduction to an old classic, however several changes occurred that left many finding this amplifier sonically undesirable. We've recreated all of those nuances, from poor bias adjustment to decreased drive potential to pulsating vibrato and reverb.
  6. VG 2X12C 100W '68 Cabinet: $4.99 An open back combo that pairs with the VG205E Amplifier, featuring two 50W extended range loudspeakers with orange frames. Due to a loss of records, serial numbers date production circa 1968.
  7. VG302E Amplifier: $3.99 Doubling the power of its predecessor, and...
  8. EC101C Echo: $3.99 From slapback echo to runaway sustain, there are countless possibilities with one of the most popular tape echo effects. Extended controls include adjustable Preamp Gain, Tape Quality, and Wow and Flutter. Also try sound on sound for some chaotic looping.
  9. CH102 Chorus: $1.99 Finally, a chorus pedal!
  10. VG402B Amplifier: $3.99 The first super amplifier, a 100W non-master volume design caught in transition between 1966-67. Based off of an earlier circuit with more Bass, this amplifier shipped with speakers that could barely handle the volume.