Guitar Rig name - Real name
Microphones
Dynamic 57 - Shure SM57
Dynamic 421 - Sennheiser MD 421
Dynamic 421II - Sennheiser MD 421 II
Dynamic 809 - Sennheiser e809
Dynamic 606 - Sennheiser e606
Condenser 87 - Neumann U 87
Tube Condens. - Neumann CMV 3
Distortions
Distortion - Boss Distortion DS-1
Mezone - Boss Metal Zone MT-2
Cat - Pro Co Rat
Screamer / Skreamer - Ibanez TS808 Tubescreamer
Big Fuzz - Electro-Harmonix Big Muff Pi
Fuzz Ace / Fuzz - Dunlop Dallas Arbiter Fuzz Face
TransAmp - Tech21 SansAmp Classic
Demon Distortion / Demon - MXR Dime Distortion DD11
Sledge Hammer - Marshall Jackhammer JH-1
Amplifiers
Tweedman - Fender Bassman
AC Box - Vox AC30
Plexi / Plex - Marshall 1959 SLP
Jazz Amp - Roland Jazz Chorus-120
Lead 800 - Marshall JCM800 Lead
Bass VT / Bass Pro - Ampeg VT-40
Ultrasonic - Bogner Überschall
Citrus - Vintage Orange/Matamp Overdrive OD120
High White - Hiwatt DR-103
Tweed Delight - Fender Tweed Deluxe
Twang / Twang Reverb - Fender Twin Reverb
Gratifier - Mesa/Boogie Dual Rectifier
Modulation Effects
Chorus+Flange - T.C. Electronics Stereo Chorus +
Ensemble - Boss CE-1 Chorus Ensemble
Electric Lady - Electro-Harmonix Electric Mistress
Phaser Nine - MXR Phase 90
Stoned Phaser - Electro-Harmonix Small Stone
Ring Modulator - Mooger Fooger MF-102
Oktaver - Boss OC-2 Octave
Pitch Pedal - Digitech WH-4 Whammy
Harmonic Synthesizer - Electro-Harmonix Micro Synthesizer
Reverb Effects
Tape Echo - Roland RE-201 Space Echo
Delay Man - Electro-Harmonix Memory Man
EQ Effects
Cry Wah - Dunlop Cry Baby
Real Wah - Real McCoy Custom RMC-1
Talk Wah
Virtual speaker cabinets from the same manufacturers as for the amps are also available. Cabs are miked by the virtual microphones above set in various positions controllable by the user.
Hartke (bass cabinet)
Leslie (rotator speaker)
In addition to virtual simulations of 'real world' amps, mics and effects, GuitarRig has a few unique effects of its own:
PsycheDelay offers HiQ delay, pitch shift and reverse effects
The Looper allows for loops as long as your disk can store (i.e. hours).
Draw-your-own EQ curves.
Some components are brought in from the synth/sampler world, and are called Modifiers in GuitarRig. Modifiers do not affect the sound directly, but sends out controller signals to any effect or amp control you may have in your GuitarRig setup. Modifiers include:
LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator; aka vibrato/tremolo)
ADSR (Attack, Decay, Sustain and Release; a curve describing the dynamics of a sound)
Input volume.
Rhythmic Sequencer (for creating loops of rhythmic patterns)
Value Sequencer (known as arpeggiator on many synths)
Where applicable, tempo-based effects can be synched to either an internal common clock, or to external MIDI (when running in a DAW environment).
The audio signal chain can be split for parallel treatments, and re-assembled in a mixer.
It also possible to split by frequency, allowing for different treatments of lower and higher spectrums.
With virtual 'Tape Decks' it is possible to play audio tracks behind your own playing, and also record the performance internally.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guitar_Rig
voila
Nirvana -- Son Of A Gun : The sun shines in the bedroom
When we play
The raining always starts
When you go away