GP-100 - Online Manual - EN - Firmware V1.8 - 2211205
GP-100 - Online Manual - EN - Firmware V1.8 - 2211205
ForFirmwareV1.8
※In the interest of product improvement, the specifications and/or the content of products (including but not limited to appearances, packaging design, manual content,
accessories, size, parameters and display screen), are subjectto change without prior notice. Please check with local supplier for exact o ers. Specifications and features
(including but not limited to appearances, colors and size) may vary by model owing to environmental factors, and all images are illustrative.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WELCOME ···········1 and amp ···········16
ATTENTION ··········1 Connecting to your amp's
OVERVIEW ··········2 RETURN ···········17
PANEL INTRODUCTION·····3 Connecting your mixer,
GETTING STARTED·······4 interface, headphones, and
Play Mode··········4 other equipment ·······17
Edit Mode ··········5 Connecting to your computer
Navigating Patches······5 as an audio interface ·····18
Using The TUNER·······5 Using the AUX IN line·····18
Looper Function ·······6 EFFECT LIST ·········19
Drum Machine ········6 PRE ············19
EXP Pedal ··········6 DST ············21
Edit··············7 AMP ············23
Change E ect Module Position·7 NR ·············31
Stomp Mode ·········8 CAB ············31
Save Mode··········9 EQ ·············33
GLOBAL············9 MOD ············34
I/O ·············9 DELAY ···········35
Tap Tempo Mode ······10 REVERB ··········37
EXP Settings ········10 DRUM RHYTHM LIST ·····38
Calibrate ··········11 TROUBLESHOOTING ·····41
USB Audio ·········12 SPECIFICATION········41
Footswitch Mode ······13
Global EQ ··········13
Language··········14
Factory Reset ········15
About············15
SOFTWARE··········16
SUGGESTED SETUPS ·····16
Using with your instrument
1
WELCOME
Thank you for purchasing a VALETON product.
Please read this manual carefully to get the most out of your GP-100.
Please keep this manual for future reference.
ATTENTION
Handling
·Do not get the unit wet. If liquid is spilled on the unit, shut it o immediately.
·Do not block any of the ventilation openings.
·Keep away from heat sources.
·Disconnect the unit during storms to prevent damage.
·Operation of this unit within significant electromagnetic fields should be avoided.
Cleaning
·Clean only with a dry cloth.
Alterations
·Do not open the unit.
·Do not attempt to service the unit yourself.
·Opening the chassis for any reason will void the manufacturer’s warranty.
AC Adapter Operation
·Always use a DC9V center negative 500mA AC adapter. Use of an adapter other than that
specified could damage the unit or cause malfunction and pose a safety hazard. Always connect the
AC adapter to an AC outlet that supplies the rated voltage required by the adapter.
·UNPLUG THE UNIT DURING LIGHTNING STORMS OR WHEN UNUSED FOR LONG PERIODS OF TIME.
Malfunction
If the unit should malfunction, disconnect the AC adapter and turn the power OFF immediately.
Then, disconnect all other connected cables.
Prepare information including the model name, serial number, specific symptoms related to the
malfunction, your name, address and telephone number and contact the store where you bought
the unit, or contact VALETON support ([email protected]) .
The GP-100 has 150 e ects to choose from and allows you to run 9 e ects simultaneously. It
provides an Expression Pedal which can be assigned to the e ect you want to control for real-time
e ect changes or master volume. The 99 included factory presets let you jump right in, and 99 user
presets allow you to store all your favorite e ects.
The built-in tuner gets your guitar in tune. The built-in drum machine and aux input jack set you up
to play along with a drum loop, metronome, or your favorite music.
Whether you're a beginner or an old guitar freak, the GP-100’s got it all to let you have at it!
3
PANEL INTRODUCTION
1 2
3 4
7 5 6
8 8 8
10 10
11 12 12 13 14 15 16
GETTING STARTED
The GP-100 has two operation modes: Play Mode and Edit Mode.
Play Mode
GP-100 will be in play mode when first powered on. The LED screen shows the patch number (from
P01 to F99), master volume, patch volume, BPM, patch name and more. Play Mode allows you to
navigate presets using the PARA knob or footswitches.
H A. Patch No.
A B. Patch name
C. Foot switch mode
G I
B D. Master volume
E. Patch BPM
C F. Patch volume
G. EXP pedal state
H. Patch state
I. DRUM state
D E F
5
GETTING STARTED
Edit Mode
Press PARA in the main interface or EDIT in any interface to enter EDIT mode. In this mode, you can
switch e ect types, edit e ect parameters, and change the order of e ect modules.
NOTE:
1. E ect settings changed in Edit Mode will need to be stored to a patch.
2. The exceptions are the Master Level and drum machine settings, which are global settings and are not
stored to patch.
3. Whenever you change the e ect settings of a stored preset, the “*” dot at the top of the screen lights up,
indicating the e ect setting has been changed from the previously stored value in the patch.
4. See “Editing Patch” for more information on storing a patch.
Navigating Patches
The GP-100 has two patch banks: the User patch bank, which appears in the LED display as P01 to
P99, and the Factory patch bank, which appears in the LED display as F01 to F99. From Play
Mode, step on the footswitche [-]/[+] or turn the PARA knob to change presets .
Quick access knob 3 adjusts the pitch calibration (REF PITCH), ranging from 435Hz to 445Hz.
Standard pitch is set at 440Hz. Quick access knob 1 lets you select the tuner mode from Bypass (for
dry signal through), Thru (for e ect signal through) or Mute (for silent tuning).You can exit the tuner
either by pressing any footswitch or by pressing the EXIT button.
6
GETTING STARTED
LOOPER Function
Simultaneouslyhold two footswitches until the LOOPER menu
appears.
The progress bar at the top will be shown in red during
recording and overdubbing. It will be shown in blue in play
mode.
Quick access knob 1 adjusts the loop recording level from 0-99.
Quick access knob 2 selects between setting the loop before
(Pre) or after (Post) your e ects chain.
In Pre mode, the looper will record mono audio without any
e ects, up to 90 seconds.
In Post mode, the looper will record stereo audio with e ects, up to 45 seconds.
Quick access knob 3 adjusts the loop playback volume from 0-99.
NOTE:
You can exit the LOOPER by pressing the EXIT button. The function of the footswitches in this interface,
tap footswitch [-] to record / play/ overdub, tap footswitch [+] to stop, hold to clear.
Simultaneously hold two footswitchs to exit.
Drum Machine
Press the “DRUM” button in any interface to turn on the drum.
After the drum is turned on, a symbol will be displayed on the
right side of the main interface to show the drum machine is
active.
Press and hold the DRUM button to enter the drum menu.
EXP Pedal
You can use the built in expression pedal to control various
GP-100 parameters.
Some GP-100 preset patches have been set up to use the built
in expression pedal. These can be used without any further
setup. Refer to the expression pedal setting section to set the expression pedal.
To activate the built-in expression pedal, press the upper side of the pedal all the way down. When
the built-in expression pedal is on, an icon will show up on the Main Display screen to indicate it is on:
NOTE
The built-in expression pedal also functions when it is turned o . It controls the output volume or input
volume of the GP-100, depending on the where it is positioned in the e ect chain.
7
EDIT
Turn the PARA knob or tap the footswitch to switch the patch.
Press the PARA button or EDIT button to enter the EDIT menu.
This menu is made of ten icon squares representing GP-100’s
nine e ects modules.
The default signal chain is ordered like this:
PRE (Pre-e ects) - DST (Overdrive/Distortion) - AMP (Amp
simulator) - NR (Noise reducer) - CAB (Cabinet simulator) - EQ
(Equalization) - MOD (Modulation) - DLY (Delay) - RVB
(Reverb).
You can arrange the e ect modules however you want.
When you open any e ect module, the corresponding icon lights up to indicate the current e ect
module is selected.
In the EDIT Menu, turn the PARA knob to select the e ect module you want to edit. The editable
parameters of the currently selected e ect module are displayed at the bottom of the screen;
di erent e ect modules have di erent parameters. You can use the three Quick adjust knobs to
adjust the parameters located directly above the knobs. A page number will appear at the top right
of the screen.
Some e ects have several parameters, but only three
parameters appear per page. Press the PARA knob button to
turn the page to view the other available parameters.
Press and hold the PARA button in the EDIT Menu to change
the position of the e ect module.
·Turn the PARA button to select the e ect module you want to move
·Turn the Quick adjust knob 1 to control the selected module on/o
·Turn Quick adjust knob 3 to move the selected module.
·Press the PARA button to return to the EDIT menu.
NOTE
Remember that turning the modules on/o and adjusting parameters will change the current patch. If you
switch patches or turn GP-100 o before saving your changes, the changes will be lost. Make sure to press
the SAVE button to save your settings.
Reminder: In some extreme cases the signal processor may become overloaded and display a “System
Overload” caution.
8
EDIT
Stomp Mode
NOTE
Remember that turning the modules on/o and adjusting parameters will change the current patch. If you
switch patches or turn GP-100 o before saving your changes, the changes will be lost. Make sure to press
the SAVE button to save your settings.
Reminder: In some extreme cases the signal processor may become overloaded and display a “System
Overload” caution.
9
EDIT
Save Mode
In the SAVE menu, you can save the changes you make to your
e ects parameters, control information, and other editable
targets.
It is very important to save the changes you make to your tone
and control settings!
Turn the PARA knob to select the patch you want to save.
·Quick access knob 1 changes the characters. There are four types of characters: numbers, capital
letters, lowercase letters, and symbols (includes space).
·Quick access knob 2 changes the position of the cursor.
·Quick access knob 3 deletes left and right characters.
·Press the PARA button or SAVE button to confirm the save.
·Press the EXIT button to exit the SAVE menu.
GLOBAL
This menu is to present GP-100’s global functions, including
input level, output setting, tap tempo mode, EXP pedal
I/O settings, language, and footswitch mode. You can also return
to factory settings from this menu.
Global settings will a ect GP-100’s overall working status.
EXPSetting
These will override any other settings made to your patches.
Input NoCAB NoCAB Any changes made in Global settings will be automatically
Level Mode(L) Mode(R)
saved and immediately operational.
OFF OFF
In the main menu, press GLOBAL to enter the global settings
menu.
Turn the PARA knob to select settings in the GLOBAL menu. You can use the three Quick adjust
knobs to adjust the parameters directly above the knobs. A page number will appear at the top right
of the screen. Press the PARA knob button to turn the page to view the other available parameters.
I/0
Tap Tempo Mode In this menu, you can decide whether you want all patches to
react and coordinate with Tap Tampo. This function ignores
the Sync settings in the stored patches, but does not a ect
I/O
the stored patches.
The Sync function of the PRE, MOD and DLY modules in all the
EXPSetting patches can be a ected by Tap Tempo.
PRE MOD DLY After the synchronization is enabled, when you turn on Tap
Tempo, the Sync of the corresponding module will be opened.
CLOSE CLOSE CLOSE
You can control the time/speed value of the corresponding
module by Tap Tempo in any patch.
EXP Setting
I/O In this menu, you can control the settings of, or calibrate your
built-in expression pedal.
EXPSetting
There are four options within this menu: Target, EXP Range,
Volume Range, and Calibrate.
·Target
Under the Target option, you can define the pedal’s control
target. You can set up a maximum of 3 e ects parameters for
the built-in expression pedal to control.
In the selection panel, Block X (X standing for 1-3 controllable
targets) represents the e ects module in play. FX X displays
the actual e ect name, and PARA X shows the e ect’s
controllable parameter.
Use Quick access knob 1 to select the module placement. Use Quick access knob 3 to select the
e ects parameter. Press the PARA button to flip through the panel. You can also turn the expression
pedal o by selecting OFF in the settings panel.
11
GLOBAL
·EXP Range
Under the EXP Range option, you can arrange the expressison
pedal's expression range. There are 3 adjustable targets to
change these settings.
In the selection panel, MIN X (X standing for 1-3 controllable
targets) represents the lowest range value. This is the value
the pedal will have when pushed all the way up. MAX X
represents the highest range value, when the pedal is pushed
all the way down. The MIN and MAX range is 0-100, and the
MIN value can be greater than the MAX value.
·VOL Range
When the built in expression pedal is o , it continues to work
as a volume pedal. Under the VOL Range option, you can set
the volume pedal range and position. Just like in the EXP
Range section, the MIN and MAX range is 0-100, and the MIN
value can be greater than the MAX value.
In this menu you can set the position of the volume pedal in
the e ects chain. PRE means that the volume pedal is at the
front of the e ects chain (before the input level), and POST
means that the volume pedal is at the end of the e ects chain
(before the master volume).
Calibrate
Bring the pedal all the way up (back) and press the PARA
button to next step.
12
GLOBAL
Then press the pedal all the way down (forward) Then, press the pedal toe down strongly and
and press the PARA button to next step. press the PARA button to next step.
USB Audio
This menu is to set up USB audio settings when using GP- 100
as a USB audio interface.
Rec Level range: -20dB to +20dB, default: 0dB
Monitor Level range: -20dB to +6dB, default: 0dB
The Rec Mode options allow you to select USB recording input
1/2
sources on left (L) and right (R) input channels. The selections
for these are same: dry signal (Dry) and wet signal (E ect).
When recording, adjust the optimal Rec Level and Monitor
Level according to the instrument or other devices you're
using.
13
GLOBAL
Footswitch Mode
This menu is to set up the GP-100's footswitch mode.
Turn Quick adjust knob 2 to select the footswitch mode. You
can select footswitch mode as PATCH mode or STOMP mode.
NOTE
In both footswitch modes, press and hold footswitch [-] to turn
on/o Tap Tempo function, press and hold footswitch [+] to
switch footswitch mode.
Global EQ
USBAudio
This menu is to control the global equalizer of the GP-100 in
FootswitchMode order to change the overall tone feel.
GlobalEQ 1/5 This is the displayed menu:
L-CUT H-CUT
ON/OFF
FREQ FREQ
OFF OFF OFF
Global EQ contains Low Cut / High Cut, and 4 bands of parametric EQ. Every frequency band can be
freely adjusted based on your needs. There are total 6 of them.
20Hz~20000Hz~OFF
High Cut Low pass filter to cut off high frequency signals.
(Default: OFF)
20Hz~20000Hz
Band 1-4: 4 selectable
(Band 1-4’s default
peak filters used for Band 1-4
frequencies are accordingly To adjust the corresponding filter’s frequency.
overall or detailed Frequency
100Hz, 500Hz, 1000Hz and
frequency adjustment
5000Hz)
in the certain range,
Width. To adjust the width of the formant (slope of
including 3 available 0.1~10.0
Band 1-4 Q the filter), the larger the number, the steeper the
parameters: (Default: 0.7)
slope.
Frequency, Q and
Gain. Band 1-4 -20dB ~ +20dB
Adjust the filter gain
Gain (Default: 0dB)
14
GLOBAL
Note:
Please stay cautious when adjusting your global EQ to protect your hearing and device
Global EQ won’t affect the USB audio output of the GP-100
When a patch is using too many modules, or some modules are consumed with too much system resources
(such as reverb effect), the system may be overloaded after applying global EQ.
Language
Turn the PARA button to select the system languag, press the
PARA button to confirm the selection.
About
Suggested Setups
Here are some common setups to get the most out of GP-100.
Using with your instrument and amp
Plug your instrument into the GP-100 instrument INPUT jack, and run a cable (or two) from the OUTPUT(s) to
your amplifier(s). If you have one amp, run the cable from the left output.
For best results, turn o the AMP and CAB modules on GP-100.
17
Suggested Setups
Connecting to your amp's RETURN
Connect the outputs to your amp’s FX Loop Return input. If you have one amp, run the cable from the left output.
For best results, turn o the CAB module on GP-100.
Control the wah sound by playing Sense (0~99) Controls the sensitivity
intensity. A wide range d envelope Range (0~99) Contols the filter center frequency range
Funk
T-WAH filter (a.k.a. touch wah) designed for Q (0~99) Controls the filter Q
Rock
guitarists and bassists that is touch- Mix (0~99) Controls the wet/dry signal ratio
sensitive and flexible. Mode (Guitar/Bass) Switches from guitar/bass modes
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
20
EFFECT LIST
PRE
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges Good For
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
21
EFFECT LIST
DST
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges Good For
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
23
EFFECT LIST
DST
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges Good For
Gain(0~99) Controls the gain amount
Tone(0~99) Controls the tone brightness
A simple and e ective distortion e ect for VOL(0~99) Controls the e ect output volume Blues
Flex OD
guitars and basses. Mode(Norm, Scoop, Edge) Selects from three Rock
sound characters
Blend(0~99) Controls the wet/dry signal ratio
It is based on a classic orange three-knob Gain(0~99) Controls the gain amount
Blues
SM Dist distortion e ector, which can be used to easily Tone(0~99) Controls the tone brightness
Rock
get the timbre characteristics of the 70s-80s. VOL(0~99) Controls the e ect output volume
Based on a yellow bass overdrive pedal Gain(0~99) Controls the gain amount
with wide tonal range. It combines the original Blend(0~99) Controls the wet/dry signal ratio
Blues
bass sound with a unique overdrive e ect to VOL(0~99) Controls the e ect output volume
Bass Dist Rock
make a very good distortion e ect while Bass(0~99) Controls the low frequency amount
Metal
ensuring The original bass dynamic tone. It can Treble(0~99) Controls the high frequency
also be used as a pretty good boost. amount
AMP
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges Good For
Based on Fender ® ’59 Bassman ® *. The most VOL(0~99) Controls the amp pre gain
dramatic speaker in the history of Rock&Roll, PRES(0~100) Controls the amp presence
originally designed for bass, has become the Output(0~99) Controls the amp output volume
most classic guitar speaker. As clear as water, Bass(0~99) Controls the amp low frequency
Bellman Blues
Vacuum tube makes the sound more beautiful, response
59N Jazz
make musical instrument manufacturers are Middle(0~99) Controls the amp mid frequency
eager to imitate the product. response
Famous users: Stevie Ray Vaughan, Treble (0~99) Controls the amp high frequency
Kurt Cobain response
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
24
EFFECT LIST
AMP
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges Good For
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
25
EFFECT LIST
AMP
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges Good For
Based on the legendary “Jazz Chorus”
solid state combo. When it came out in
VOL(0~99) Controls the amp output volume
1975, it is the first musical instrument
Bass(0~99) Controls the amp low frequency response
speaker equipped with Chorus e ect. It Rock
J-120 CL Middle(0~99) Controls the amp mid frequency response
was famous for its pure sound and Jazz
Treble(0~99) Controls the amp high frequency response
stereo chorus e ect.
Bright(0~99) Switches extra brightness on/o
Famous users: Metallica, The Smiths,
The Police, Aerosmith
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
26
EFFECT LIST
AMP
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges Good For
Based on Marshall ® JMP50* (“Jump”
VOL 1(0~99) Controls the output volume of CH1
connection). Through the adjustment
PRES(0~99) Controls the amp presence
of JTM45*'s rectifier tube, the power
Output(0~99) Controls the amp output volume
was improved. In 1966, Marshall Blues
UK 50JP Bass(0~99) Controls the amp low frequency response
company launched JTM50*, and the Rock
Middle(0~99) Controls the amp mid frequency response
“Plexi” sound obtained utilizing the
Treble(0~99) Controls the amp high frequency response
overdrive by more people. The timbre
VOL 2(0~99) Controls the output volume of CH2
is more full compared to JTM45*.
Based on the famous “Brown Eye” UK-
style boutique amp head (BE channel).
Gain(0~99) Controls the amp pre gain
Improvement on Marshall ® Plexi*
PRES(0~99) Controls the amp presence
basis. It has smooth high frequency,
Master(0~99) Controls the amp output volume Blues
UK 800 tight low frequency and high
Bass(0~99) Controls the amp low frequency response Rock
frequency gain function. It can be used
Middle(0~99) Controls the amp mid frequency response
in many musical styles.
Treble(0~99) Controls the amp high frequency
Famous users: Kerry King, AC/DC, Zakk
Wylde
Based on the famous “Brown Eye” UK-
Gain(0~99) Controls the amp pre gain
style boutique amp head (BE channel).
PRES(0~99) Controls the amp presence
Improvement on Marshall ® Plexi*
Master(0~99) Controls the amp output volume Blues
Flagman basis. It has smooth high frequency,
Bass(0~99) Controls the amp low frequency response Rock
tight low frequency and high
Middle(0~99) Controls the amp mid frequency response
frequency gain function. It can be used
Treble(0~99) Controls the amp high frequency response
in many musical styles (BE channel) .
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
27
EFFECT LIST
AMP
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges Good For
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
28
EFFECT LIST
AMP
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges Good For
Famous users: Steve Vai, Mark Knopfler, Eric VOL(0~99) Controls the amp pre gain
Clapton, Gary Moore PRES(0~99) Controls the amp presence
Based on Mesa/Boogie ® Mark IV™ (Lead Master(0~99) Controls the amp output volume
channel). Based on the classic upgrade, it Bass(0~99) Controls the amp low frequency
Mess4 inherits the omnipotence of Mesa / Boogie ® , response
Middle(0~99) Controls the amp mid frequency Metal
LD with rich harmonics and sustain from the
voiceless tone to the sharp dark morden response
higain timbre. Treble(0~99) Controls the amp high frequency
response
Based on Mesa/Boogie ® Dual Rectifier ® . The
distortion of Rectifier ® series is warm, and
Mess
the distortion of Rectifier ® series is very Metal
DualV
wide, which is more thick and solid than
Mark ® .
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
29
EFFECT LIST
AMP
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges Good For
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
30
EFFECT LIST
AMP
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges Good For
Gain(0~99) Controls the amp pre gain
Based on Ampeg ® SVT* bass amp. Bass(0~99) Controls the amp low frequency response
Launched in 1969, Ampeg SVT has Middle(0~99) Controls the amp mid frequency response
Classic
always been the most mainstream bass MRange(220Hz/450Hz/800Hz/1.6kHz/3kHz) Vintage
Bass
speaker, Have a strong ability to sound Selects from 5 mid frequency ranges
shape. Treble(0~99) Controls the amp high frequency response
Master(0~99) Controls the amp output volume
Based on Alembic™ F-2B* preamp. In the
1960s, inspired by the Fender ® speaker,
VOL(0~99) Controls the amp output volume
the circuit was transformed in an all-
Bright(O /On) Switches extra brightness on/o
round way, which brought the extremely
Bass Pre Bass(0~99) Controls the amp low frequency response Vintage
advanced adjustment mode at that time,
Middle(0~99) Controls the amp mid frequency response
which was loved by many musicians,
Treble(0~99) Controls the amp high frequency response
thus leaving a strong mark in the history
of rock music.
Based on Ampeg ® B-15* “Flip Top” bass
amp. The B-15* was conceived by
legendary Jess Oliver in 1958. It can be
Mini Bass seen from the early clubs to the world's Vintage
top studios. B-15* can be said to be a
landmark product that is hard to be
ignored. VOL(0~99) Controls the amp output volume
Based on vintage VOX ® * AC-100* bass Bass(0~99) Controls the amp low frequency response
amp. In 1963, the Beatles was in urgent Treble(0~99) Controls the amp high frequency response
need of a bass speaker with a volume
Foxy greater than that of the club's crazy
Vintage
Bass shouting, and the AC-100* came into
being. With 100W power and 4x12" box,
it has successfully become the most
representative bass voice in the 1960s.
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
31
EFFECT LIST
NR
CAB
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges
Custom modified Fender ® * 2x12" cabinet.
TWD 2x12
The mid-range is very strong, suitable for playing clean tone and overdrive.
Vintage Fender ® ’65 Twin Reverb* 2x12" cabinet. It has a very retro tone, with
DarkTW 2x12
tight high frequencies, suitable for playing clean tone.
Mesa/Boogie ® Lonestar* 2x12" cabinet. The mid-frequency performance is
L-Star 2x12
outstanding, and it has excellent performance in clean and overdrive.
Two-Rock ® * 2x12" cabinet. The combination of mid-range and high-
2Rick 2x12
frequency makes it sound very warm.
Legendary “Jazz Chorus” 2x12" cabinet. The transparent and bright high-
J-120 2x12
frequency sound makes it very suitable for playing clean.
Marshall ® 2550* 2x12" cabinet.
UK-GN 2x12
Its overdrive tone is very suitable for rhythm guitars. VOL (0~99) Controls
Fryette ® Deliverance* 2x12" cabinet. the output volume
Free 2x12
With gorgeous mid-to-high frequencies, suitable for clean and overdrive.
Marshall ® * 4x12" cabinet with Celestion ® G12T-75* speakers.
UK-75 4x12 The characteristics of low frequency and
high frequency make it full of Plexi flavor.
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
32
EFFECT LIST
CAB
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges
Custom modified Marshall ® * 4x12" cabinet. The powerful speakers can bring
UK-MD 4x12
you classic Marshall penetration and solidity.
Bogner ® Uberkab* 4x12" cabinet.
Pogner 4x12
The open cabinet makes its sound more flexible.
Diezel ® * 4x12" cabinet.
Dizz 4x12
Its high frequencies are very sharp and sound very aggressive.
ENGL ® * 4x12" cabinet. The balanced combination of each frequency band
Eagle 4x12
makes its sound very pleasant.
Peavey ® 6505* 4x12" cabinet. Its high frequency is very distinctive, making it
Ev51 4x12
sound very shocking.
Soldano ® * 4x12" caninet. Excellent mid-frequency is its characteristic, even if
Solo 4x12 many instruments are playing, it can also make your solo stand out from the
crowd.
Mesa/Boogie ® Road King ® * 4x12" cabinet. The semi-open design allows it to
US 4x12 have a wrapped low frequency while maintaining a transparent mid and high
frequency, which is an unmissable choice.
Mesa/Boogie ® Rectifier ® * 4x12" cabinet. This is a cabinet that pursues
Mess-D 4x12
comprehensiveness, and it can support both clean and heavy music.
Bogner ® Uberkab* 4x12" cabinet 2. The closed cabinet can provide deep and
U-ban 4x12
compact bass response, suitable for the need for more concentrated tone.
Orange ® PPC412* 4x12" cabinet. The closed cabinet brings richer details, the VOL (0~99) Controls
Juice 4x12 flat frequency response makes it very versatile, and its crisp high frequency the output volume
can make the solo more prominent.
Vintage Hiwatt ® SE4123* 4x12" cabinet. Strong and tight sound, very suitable
H-Way 4x12
for modern, aggressive rock sound.
Bogner ® Shiva* 1x12" cabinet. The low frequency is fat and the high frequency
BogSV 1x12
is compact, suitable for high-gain rhythms.
Vintage Fender ® Vibrolux* 1x12" cabinet. Retro tone, clear mid to high
Dark 1x12
frequency, suitable for country music.
Morgan ® AC-20 Deluxe* 1x12 cabinet. It has very clear feedback and can
Regular 1x12
easily capture every movement of your fingertips.
Black Cat ® Hot Cat* 1x12" cabinet. The mid-frequency is as charming and
Bad-KT 1x12
humming, making the solo full of poetry.
Vintage VOX ® AC15* 1x12" cabinet. All frequency bands are very balanced, no
Foxy 1x12
matter clean or overdrive, it will give you an objective result.
1980's Mesa/Boogie ® * 1x12" cabinet. The mid-low frequency is very wrapped,
Studio 1x12 and the high-frequency sound is concentrated, suitable for solo with distorted
sound.
Supro ® * 1x6" cabinet with oval speaker. It has a unique taste in the overdrive
SUP 1x6
sound, suitable for blues music.
Vintage Fender ® Champ* 1x8" cabinet. The 8-inch speaker gives its tone a
TWD 1x8
unique sense of tension, which will surprise you when used in blues music.
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
33
EFFECT LIST
CAB
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges
Vintage Fender ® Princeton* 1x10" cabinet. Suitable for warm and bright clean
TWD-P 1x10
sounds, and can keenly capture fingertip movements.
EQ
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
34
EFFECT LIST
MOD
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
35
EFFECT LIST
MOD
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges
DELAY
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
36
EFFECT LIST
DELAY
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
37
EFFECT LIST
DELAY
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges
REVERB
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges
Simulates the sound Mix (0~99) Controls the wet/dry signal ratio
character produced by Decay (0~99) Controls the reverb decay time
Plate
a vintage plate H-Damp (0~99) Controls the high cut amount
reverberator Trail (O /On) Switches e ect trail on/o
Simulates the sound Mix (0~99) Controls the wet/dry signal ratio
character produced by Decay (0~99) Controls the reverb decay time
Spring
a vintage spring Tone (0~99) Controls the e ect tone brightness
reverberator Trail (O /On) Switches e ect trail on/o
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
38
EFFECT LIST
REVERB
FX Title Description Parameters & Ranges
Special-tuned reverb e ect Mix (0~99) Controls the wet/dry signal ratio
Clear Sky with liquid-like decays and Decay (0~99) Controls the reverb decay time
deep low ends Trail (O /On) Switches e ect trail on/o
*The manufacturers and product names mentioned above are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The trademarks were used merely to identify the sound character of the products.
Noise
·Make sure your cables are connected properly.
·Check your instrument output jack.
·Check if you’re using the correct power adapter.
·If the noise is coming from your instrument, try using the noise reduction module to adjust it.
Sound Problems
·Make sure your cables are connected properly.
·Check your instrument output jack.
·If you’re using an external expression pedal to control distortion or other similar parameters, check to see if
the expression pedal is set up properly.
·Check your e ects parameter setup. If e ects are set to extremes, GP-100 may only emit noise.
SPECIFICATION
Technical Specifications
·A/D/A Converter: 24-bit high performance audio
·Sampling Frequency: 44.1 kHz
·SNR: 110dB
·Maximum Simultaneous E ects: 9
·Preset Memory: 99 User Presets/99 Factory Presets
·Looper: 90 seconds of record time
·Drum Machine: 100 Patterns
42
SPECIFICATION
Analog Input Connections
·Guitar Input: 1/4" Unbalanced (TS)
·Input Impedance: 1M Ohms
·Aux Input: 1/8" Stereo (TRS)
·Aux Input Impedance: 10k Ohms
Digital Connections
·USB Port: USB 2.0 Type-B port
Power
·Power Requirements: DC 9V, 500mA