| |
A guitarist argues that multi-effects units prioritize overwhelming software features over practical hardware design, when working musicians typically use only one or two sounds during performances. He advocates for "firmware freedom"—the ability to run custom software on music hardware just as users can on computers and phones—rather than being locked into manufacturer-determined capabilities regardless of the device's actual processing power. The author contends that consumers should purchase hardware for its physical qualities (inputs, footswitches, form factor) and then have the freedom to install whatever firmware meets their needs.
Read Full Article →
← More Tech news