Gear

Neural DSP gives Morgan Amps Suite X faster preset browsing and session-wide control locks

The free X update retains three Morgan amp models while adding Global Lock, tagged preset search, two skins and undo/redo.

· Edited by

Morgan Amps Suite X interface showing its three modeled amplifier panels

Credit: Neural DSP (via source)

Morgan Amps Suite X is Neural DSP’s free X-generation update for existing owners of the Morgan Amplification plugin. The October 28 release keeps the AC20, PR12 and SW50R amplifier models intact while rebuilding the surrounding workflow with refreshed graphics, two optional amp skins and a set of controls intended to make preset-heavy sessions easier to manage.

Global Lock can preserve input, gate, transpose, doubler and output settings while presets change. A new Preset Explorer adds a dedicated browser with search, user-defined tags, favorites and recently used sounds. Tooltips place parameter descriptions in the utility bar, and undo/redo creates an edit history so players can revisit earlier adjustments instead of manually reconstructing a sound.

The underlying suite still combines the three amp models with compressor, overdrive, tremolo, delay and reverb effects, a nine-band graphic EQ for each amp, cabinet simulation and custom impulse-response loading. Neural DSP says more than 100 presets are included, with contributions from Charlie Robbins, Jack Gardiner, Rabea Massaad and Joshua De La Victoria. The company’s download page lists version 1.0.0 (X) for Windows and macOS.

This is a workflow update rather than a new amp model. Its value is in reducing the friction around comparison and recall: players can audition preset folders without losing global gain and utility settings, organize a large library with tags, and reverse experiments without interrupting a recording or practice session.

Why it matters

The update leaves the modeled amps alone and instead improves the daily work around them, which can matter more than another effects block for players who rely on the plugin across multiple sessions.

From Guitar News to Guitar Progress

Discover it here. Learn how it works. Practice it until it's yours.

Today's focusTimingOne session. One step better.
Today's practice idea
“Play 4 bars at 80 BPM, then immediately 4 bars at 120, then back. No slowing down in the transition.”

How Guitar Radar works · About