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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sep 2 – Sep 16
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Features
- DigiTech CabDryVR Dual Cabinet Simulator pedal features a selection of 14 all new great sounding guitar and bass cabinet impulse responses.
- Now you can run direct from your pedal board or preamp through the CabDryVR to your mixing board, in-ear monitors or DAW and get high quality cabinet emulation without the need for a real cabinet.
- The CabDryVR uses a 9VDC power supply to easily integrate into your existing pedalboard.
- The CabDryVR features dual inputs and outputs, one of which has an optional dry path that can run to your on stage amp input.
- 7 Guitar and 7 bass Cabinets that can be Mixed and tuned (14 Cabinets total)
Description
The DigiTech CabDryVR Dual Cabinet Simulator pedal features a selection of 14 all new great sounding guitar and bass cabinet impulse responses. Now you can run direct from your pedal board or preamp through the CabDryVR to your mixing board, in-ear monitors or DAW and get high quality cabinet emulation without the need for a real cabinet. The CabDryVR features dual inputs and outputs, one of which has an optional dry path that can run to your on stage amp input. The CabDryVR Cabinet Tuning Size control was developed for the venerated GNX Series and morphs the resonant peak of the cabinet to create custom cab sizes and tones. Individual output level controls let you balance each cabinet’s volume in the mix. The CabDryVR uses a 9VDC power supply to easily integrate into your existing pedalboard. Note that the CabDryVR is a cabinet and speaker simulator, it does not emulate an amplifier. Some adjustments may be necessary to your gain structure and boost usage when using the CabDryVR. Also for a more "cab in a room" sound, try running a reverb like the DigiTech Polar after the CabDryVR.
Brand: DigiTech
Style: Bass,Simulator,Preamp
Item Weight: 8 ounces
Voltage: 240 Volts
Amperage: 300 Milliamps
Voltage: 240 Volts
Amperage: 300 Milliamps
Audio Output Effects: Cabinet Simulation
Controls Type: Knob
Power Source: Corded Electric
Hardware Interface: HP-HSC
Signal Format: Analog
Style: Bass,Simulator,Preamp
Item Weight: 8 ounces
Item Dimensions: 4.4 x 2.65 x 2 inches
Brand Name: DigiTech
UPC: 691991006425
Global Trade Identification Number: 25
Manufacturer Part Number: Cabdryvr
Item Type Name: Dual Speaker Cabinet Emulator Pedal
Warranty Description: Limited lifetime.
Manufacturer: Harman Professional
Model Number: CabDryVR-U
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 2 – Sep 16
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I almost passed on the DigiTech CabDryVR after discovering that my Hotone XTOMP already had an assortment of cab sims that worked pretty well, but I read enough good things about the CabDryVR that I wanted to give it a try so I didn't lock up my XTOMP for a very limited purpose. The CabDryVR is a standalone cabinet simulator, but it's capable of a lot of different functions that are useful for playing direct, recording, or even just blending different cabinet sounds for a unique stereo setup. What you get with the CabDryVR is access to 7 different guitar cabs and 7 bass cabs. I'm kind of a nerd, so I made a very small reference table that I taped onto the front of the unit, after digging around for what the various cabs were based off of: GUITAR CABS G1 - Fender 2x12" (Eminence) G2 - Vox AC30 (Celestion V30) G3 - Marshall Slant 4x12" (Greenbacks) G4 - Marshall Straight 4x12" (Celestion 75T) G5 - Mesa Dual Rec 4x12" (Celestion V30) G6 - Custom Cab 4x12" (K85) G7 - Fender Champ 1x8" (Eminence) BASS CABS B1 - Flexy 1x15" B2 - Basic 1x15" B3 - Big Blue 1x18" B4 - AmeriTweed 4x10" B5 - Gold Diamond 4x10" B6 - Vintage Fridge 8x10" B7 - Blonde Basement 2x12" There are dual inputs and outputs (labeled "A" & "B"), and you can do a variety of things with this setup. You can run just run a standard instrument signal (mono) and apply a cabinet to that as a mono output. You could also split a mono signal into two channels to send to two different speakers, using the same or different cab simulators. You can also set "A" to a cab sim, and then "B" to Dry, and then you have the ability to send out a cab sim single plus a dry signal to play into a guitar amp (or capture in a DAW for use with cabs/reamping in the program). I believe you can also run two completely isolated signals through each input/output, so it could service two instruments at the same time (have not tried this). And there are probably countless other possibilities for using the CabDryVR that I'm either forgetting or are beyond my more limited needs. Why did I want a cab simulator in the first place? Well, I have a pretty good collection of both gain pedals and amp-in-a-box pedals, most of which are designed to go into the front end of a combo amp or head and shape the tone that way. But there are a lot reasons you might want to play directly into a mixer or recording interface, not to mention the obvious fact that you don't need to lug a 30-pound amp around. Distortion/overdrive pedals like the Wampler Pinnacle and Ramble FX Marvel Drive are "preamps", so they have the necessary output to play direct like this. But without a cabinet simulator in between, the frequencies they put out are harsh and abrasive to the point of being unlistenable. By running my favorite gain pedals into the CabDryVR, I have a completely believable amp sound that can be easily recorded or monitored using FRFR speakers or headphones. Throw in a reverb pedal just before or after the cab sim, and you can further expand your sounds. And it's all done without a guitar amplifier anywhere in the signal chain. There is a 3-color LED that indicates whether the pedal is set for guitar or bass (adjusted with toggle switch on the top), and it apparently flashes red if you are "clipping", which happens when you introduce too strong a signal to the input of the device. When recording, it's also nice to have a separate level control for the cabinet, as opposed to just the preamp pedal. It's a nice way to attenuate volume/output without changing the gain structure of your tone. Not much has disappointed me about the CabDryVR yet, except that I wish there were just a few more guitar cab options. Some people have complained that you can't use a guitar cab on one output and bass cab on the other, though I believe DigiTech noted a workaround by using B4 as a guitar amp, since I believe it is based off a Fender Bassman (a vintage amplifier originally designed for bass, but popularized as a guitar amp). Also, there is a "size" control for each amp, but it is actually more of a resonance control. It can be a bit touchy, and if set wrong, the CabDryVR won't do much to tame the harsh frequencies of the signal that comes before it. I should also note that this is a digital product running impulse response files (IR's) with very low latency. As such, it draws about 200mA, and needs to be run with a power supply/wall adapter, not a battery. DigiTech probably should have included their adapter, which they have with several similarly priced products, but it must have been a bit of a challenge to hit a $150 price point with this product, so perhaps that is why it was omitted. The best thing about the CabDryVR is how much functionality it adds to the gear that I already own. Competitor products would include the AMT Chameleon Cab (cheaper) or Pangea IR loader (about $100) more. There are tons of excellent cab sims, but virtually all of them cost about double what this one does. I think the CabDryVR is excellent for both gigging musicians (in need of a backup option or the ability to send their pedal board directly to a club PA) and many home guitarists (who benefit from the added flexibility of playing into a mixer or recording direct without needing to get an amp involved).
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Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2017 by StormJH1
You've probably tried plugging your guitar amp's line out or a pedal direct into a recording interface or a PA system, you heard the awful, thin, fizzy sound it makes and wondered "why can't I just play & record direct? Why does this sound like trash?" The answer is your amp's speaker is a big part of making the sound! Without any cabinet, you get a raw signal that sounds terrible. The solution is to use a cabinet simulator, which can use an Impulse Response (basically a cabinet tone) to make your instrument sound how it's supposed to. I've tried a lot of cheapest solutions for using IRs and there's some decent free IRs out there that you can load in your DAW with a plugin.... but this is easily the best experience I've had with IRs so far. The guitar and bass IRs all sound pretty good and the "size" knob actually lets you control the resonance and brightness, although I tend to set mine to sound a bit darker for bass. If you just want some solid IRs/cab simulation for recording direct and/or using live on a PA, this pedal is an incredible value. At $70 it's the least expensive stand-alone cab sim hardware I've ever seen and you get way more control over your sound than you would expect with the small selection of IRs for Guitar and Bass. You don't have monitoring latency, CPU usage or glitches to worry about and you get something way more portable that will much work on pretty much anything that can take a 1/4" audio jack. You don't have to worry about if that dinky little laptop can handle processing your guitar or bass to sound better; you can just make it sound right while recording and better yet, what you hear is 100% what you get when you monitor directly. I can't recommend this enough... that is, unless you want to spend $50 more to get the Mooer Radar which is also fantastic and definitely more versatile. Either way though, I don't think you'll be disappointed.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2019 by Emi Lee
This is really nice to put after some effect pedals and before direct recording. So far I've used this with both Cab A and B outputs set on simulated cabinets or with Cab A for a simulated cabinet and Cab B set "dry" (and going back through the line out from a tube amp which also has its own simulated cabinet output). Both ways work well for crafting a stereo blend with other effects such as reverb and delay for ping ponging the final mix. If you like using pedals for overdrive or distortion, this is really going to help tame the fizz. However, to really get the most out of this pedal for clean tones you still need a preamp (I've used both a real tube head and a digital pedal with a simulated tube head) or an equalizer pedal. Guitar to Compressor to Equalizer to Chorus to Reverb/Delay to this Digitech to Mixer/Recorder to your Headphones is a nice way to go with this for a nice clean tone and silent practice.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2017 by OIFvet
IR speaker emulators are currently all the rage. This little box is actually two separate emulators in one box. It does not rely on impulse-response technology as far as I can tell but it has some DSP going on to help enhance tone. It might be discontinued, I'm not sure. I only found it here through Amazon, none of the other internet retailers had it. I've used CabVR with a variety of distortion pedals, currently it is paired with a Boss Waza Craft Metal Pedal in my wall of pedals. My pedal switcher lets me switch between multiple distortion pedal setups and it lets me A-B compare between processors too. This Digitech CabVR pedal holds it's own against Two-Notes CabM+ and the Radial Engineering JDX Direct Drive, two other direct-recording boxes I'm testing. I run my distortion pedal directly into the CabVR and then that feeds the input on my DAW. The CabVR adds a nice resonance and girth to the recorded tone, much better than recording the distortion without the CabVR. Using both of CabVR audio paths for two different amps led to ground-loop hum which I detest. I'm ok with just using one of the CabVR channels. I like the effect, it makes direct recording sound better. Good music to you!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2021 Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2021 by Mark King
Interesting concept that sounded great until I put it into a band context and then the magic evaporated. Probably great for home studio recording.
Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2018 by Matthew D'Ortona
A must have. Not much to say in this review other than it TOTALLY eliminates fizz in your direct guitar tone. Very realistic sounding tones. I have tried stuff by ADA and other software plugs... all cheesy. Not this pedal. Absolutely brilliant. INFO - YES, you can plug in one guitar while still using both outputs (A and B) and combine both outs to create one tone. HIGHLY dynamic. You must choose only one input between Bass or Guitar, not both at the same time. But, some bass cabinets sound great with the guitar input selected. Recommendation: Make your fine tune adjustments one output at a time, and make those adjustments to the mic position very very subtly. (the left dial, small knob on the top of each of the left controls). The mic adjustments, shockingly, make a HUGE DIFFERENCE in tone. You can spend all day finding that right sound. Took me only 1 hour. Fell in love. Just an outstanding pedal. You gotta try it out. Peace.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2018 by Amazon Customer
IR speaker cab impulses are a neat and practical way to record without actually mic'ing up cabinets. Lots of options out there but this Digitech box is pretty hard to beat at the price point. Tube amps and a attenuator/load box line-out sound incredible but anything with a reasonable direct out will immediately be more usable. A humble Fender Sidekick 15 practice amp sounds oddly cool via the headphone out into the CabDryVR. And copious YiouTube videos will show how it sounds right out of a fuzz-overdrive-amp sim pedalboard setup The good old Pod XT Pro was the balls 15 years ago but with a fresh set of IR impulses has new life. Stereo in and out, being able to mix (stack) cabs made it impossible to resist.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2020 by Dave Schultz
Using with MXR EVH5150 distortion, and it sounds big, warm, tube like. The chain is: Guitar > EVH5150 distortion pedal > CabDry VR > Focusrite Scarlett > Logic X. I typically don't like amp modelers in recording because they sound buzzy, or fizzy and they don't have the dynamic feel I'm used to getting from a tube amp. I gave this pedal a try and highly recommend it. It sounds and feels like i'm using a 4x12 rig with a nice mic and a nice pre. I couldn't be happier with this buy.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2018 by Shred67