In a guitar rig interview, Samy Samy said, “ we’re going in a very simple setup. I have neural quad cortex…"

Zach Huston, guitarist for Beartooth, has adopted the Neural DSP Quad Cortex for their latest tour, as evidenced by their live performance of "I Was Alive" on SiriusXM. This transition to using the Quad Cortex by the entire band is confirmed through visual proof in the performance video provided by SiriusXM.

Thomas McRocklin demonstrates his use of the Neural DSP Quad Cortex by creating eight custom patches, as shown in his YouTube video titled "My 8 Presets For Quad Cortex." He frequently utilizes this gear in live streams to craft his signal chain.

In this post in Instagram you can see Dan playing the Quad Cortex for a Muse song

Daniel Klossek and his band Electric Callboy utilize the Neural DSP Quad Cortex for their TEKKNO Tour, featuring Neural Captures of various amps, as detailed in an Instagram post by Janxeuler.

As posted by electric callboys guitar tech @janxeuler. Pascals patches are based on a capture of a peavey 5150 block letter.

David Wood used the Neural DSP Quad Cortex on stage during the 2024 "This Can't Be the End" tour, as evidenced by a photograph taken at Paradiso Amsterdam.

The article on Neural DSP's website confirms that guitarist Ryan Siew utilizes the Neural DSP Quad Cortex for his music, as indicated in the feature titled "Ryan Siew - Neural DSP."

Paul Dean has confirmed his use of the Neural DSP Quad Cortex, stating in an interview with Guitar World that it is his favorite piece of gear. He mentioned, "I have a modified 50-watt JCM 900 Marshall that I’ve had forever – a tech came up with the brilliant idea of putting an electronic power soak across the preamp tube – and that amp is sampled and profiled into the Quad Cortex. I used it all summer long on tour – the best thing about it is that it’s the same every night." He emphasized the consistency it provides, noting, "You’re not relying on the power in the building, and you don’t have to dial it in at sound check as it’s identical every night. And what’s so great about that is it’s identical not only for you, but identical for all the other guys in the band and the sound guy out front. There’s no need for tweaking; it’s totally consistent." This information is sourced from an article by Joe Matera in Guitar World.

Live chris uses a neural dsp quad cortex. everyone in the ghost inside has a quad cortex, d a backup in their setup. For his main amp tone he uses the cortex's stock 6505 and 5150 models. For his cab sound, he uses the Get Good Drums cali ir pack. this is based on a mesa cab. the only effects blocks he uses is a tube screamer and a pitch shifter. he uses the pitch shifter to switch between drop b and drop a tunings for certain songs. Chris states that his clean tone might be some kind of vox amp. all of his patch changes are controlled by midi to eliminate the need to manually change patches

At the 4:28 mark of this YouTube video, Robin Staps confirms using the Neural DSP Quad Cortex.

This has further allowed us to reduce the weight from two Kempers at 7 kilos each... to one single unit of 2 and a half kilos.

Ryan Neff uses the Neural DSP Quad Cortex for his bass amp tones, as confirmed in an Instagram post where he performs "Into Oblivion" by Miss May I. The post, authored by Neff under the caption "What should I name this new bass!?" details his setup, explicitly mentioning the Quad Cortex as the amp used.