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== FRFR ==
Modelers usually include cab/mic emulation. Guitar speakers/cabinets typically roll-off the more extreme high-end frequencies, focusing on midrange. Using cab/mic emulation is great for home recording, removing the need to mic a cabinet. It also removes the need to crank a guitar amp, so you can play/record in low-volume situations. Unlike guitar speakers, most speakers, especially pro audio (PA, studio monitors) are designed to be full-frequency flat-response (''FRFR''), meaning they output all frequencies without boosting or diminishing any of them in relation to the input signal they receive. FRFR has become a kind of buzz-word, with many debating just how FRFR an "FRFR" speaker/monitor is. Regardless, using a modeler with cab/mic simulation into an FRFR speaker should get you a tone similar to a real guitar amp/cab rigthat has been mic'ed.
