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Definitely SA Atlas. Keeley, Cali 76 and Empress are all priced similar or higher and Atlas do all the same alone and more. If someone has issue with digital pedal, their signal is digitalized anyway in studio or PA desk immediately so full analog signal patch is not worth to chase of. And there is no need to open Neuro app in most cases, unless one wants the "more" partIf you get a Source Audio Atlas, you can have really good models of all of these charector compressors (and many more) at the flick of a switch.
My current favs are a super clean modern compressor (think MXR) on my patch 1, a tube type of compressor (like a Mark Bass) on patch 2, and an optical compressor on patch 3.
Super versatile, Stereo and sounds amazing. You can go deep dive with the Neuro app...or just collect the patches you like from the cloud, tweak it to taste and use it like a set of controllable presets.
I found that thread just made me want to try them all!You are getting a lot of suggestions. Any or all of them may be spot on. Or totally wrong for you.
What are you looking for a compressor to do for you? One bassist’s holy grail compressor is another’s no start.
Start here: https://www.talkbass.com/threads/te...ley-fea-darkglass-doc-lloyd-jhs-more.1345638/
I’ve put a lot of effort into testing more than 100 now to hopefully help showcase differences and make it a bit easier for my fellow friends here to select the perfect compressor based on individual needs and preferences.
I found that thread just made me want to try them all!![]()