alowerdeep said:
It is ashame,it isd such a cool concept and it works so well...just alot of guitarists dont buy into it or give it a chance for whatever reason...
Two reasons I know of:
1: To my knowledge Randall has never really marketed the MTS line very aggressively. And besides that they arent to be found in many shops, which kills the idea for a lot of people (because you're not going to buy an amp you haven't tried, and also probably not modules).
If there was a steady supply of amps and modules around in shops the situation would be a lot different.
2: The name on the front ...
This screws them in two ways: the non-metal guys won't even look at the amps because the Randall name has that connotation for them ("oh those aren't my style"). So they don't even see what the system offers in "mainstream" modules.
And the metal guys might check it out, but then see a minority of "metal" modules (no Peavey, Engl, Rivera or anything), just the bog standard Marshall and Mesa they're already running and 2 of Randalls own (Ultra and UXL). This next to a lot of mainstreamers, clean modules, vox.
Also don't forget that it is a "complicated" system to a lot of people.
It's not when you get into it, but when you first hear of it you'll be like "what, build my own preamp?" or something, a lot of people just don't get it and think it's too complicated to even check out properly.
Ways to fix this:
1: Get the **** amps out there in the shops so people can play with them and actually discover them in real life.
2: Get some marketing going, video's, contests, a special website for the MTS system with flashy explanations of how simple it really is, proper soundclips!!
It's not hard, but it just needs a bit of attention, something that has been missing for a long time.