All of these audibly enhance your signal. Pod Farm has just one dedicated EQ module, but EQ is always available from the various preamps, which include models of studio favourites like API and Neve pre/EQ setups - there's even an LA-2A. Clean as a whistleĬlean tones are mostly very usable, and if that's your thing, it's a big selling point because most amp sims we've tried have their strengths in blues, rock and metal sounds. While Guitar Rig 4 might be your first choice for way-out processing setups, Pod Farm 2 does 'workhorse' effects superbly. Of particular note are the modulation effects - the choruses are some of the best we've heard in software, with lots of high-end sparkle. The more saturated tones were still good but less convincing, and we preferred AmpliTube 3 for this. Some presets are on the noisy side, with an undesirable yet authentic hiss like many real amps - luckily, the noise gate is efficient and takes care of the worst of it.
The blues/rock tones are gritty and fairly realistic, as with many current amp sim plug-ins. Pod Farm 2's strengths are wide-ranging, which is perhaps not surprising given the enormous quantity of gear that's been (unofficially) modelled, including amps from Fender, Vox, Marshall and Orange, and effects from Electro-Harmonix, MXR and Ibanez. There are around 40 cab configurations available too. Apart from the two main sections, there's a drop-down menu for presets, a noise gate, and level pots for both input and output.
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