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That's because the amp is now running in-between 8 and 4 ohms

Opposite. The Triple has more headroom. Less power tube saturation with more muscle = tighter, faster response.

I've had two and three channel Dual Rectos, a Roadster, a Mark IV, a TriAxis/2:90 rig, DC-5's, DC10's etc etc. The Tremoverb is hands down my favorite of the bunch. Aside from all of the Recto glory, it really can do close to the 800 tones, as well as the 5150 tones. In fact, I'm selling my 6505...

I've been mainly playing in standard these days. There were just done with a Line 6 POD to get ideas together for a CD I'm working on, but you get the idea. http://dl.dropbox.com/u/1828188/BAM.wav http://dl.dropbox.com/u/1828188/Tune2.wav

Something was screwy with the amp or tubes. My Tremoverb is smoother, warmer, and more articulate than any of the other Rectos I've had.

That's a little disheartening to hear, but I love the amp...so I guess I'm tap dancing.

All the time when the reverb is turned up. As soon as I turn the knob to 0 or footswitch it off it goes away.

Ever since I picked up my Tremoverb, it's had this buzzing noise whenever I turn the up the reverb. I've replaced all of the preamp tubes, and then replaced V1 and V5 again just in case either was faulty. Still buzzing. As soon as I turn the volume knob all of the way down, it goes away. Any...

Nice vid! My Cobra didn't last long. I bought it because of all of the hype...but as soon as I plugged it in at rehearsal I was completely drowned out of the mix. Fizzy, boomy (not in the good way) and no midrange. It only lasted two gigs before I sold it and bought a Roadster.

Thanks! It definitely has that upper midrange bounce that the Rectifier doesn't have, but overall the Tremoverb blows it out of the water. What I will say though is that because of the voicing of the amp, it's incredibly easy to dial in and makes tracking it in a studio environment a breeze...

I sold my old 6505 about a year ago and have kind of regretted it since. It's nice to have another one again.

Letting go of my Tremoverb. 9/10 condition, new power tubes, sounds fantastic. As far as trades I'm mainly interested in a KT88 Splawn Nitro, an EVH 5150 III or a block letter Peavey 5150. $1,100 shipped/PayPaled in the continental US

Original owner, as close to mint as it gets. EMG 81/85 wired to a single master volume knob. Includes the original hardshell case. $1,000 plus shipping And with the EMG's

I wouldn't man. I loved my Roadster, but also loved my 6505. Especially with a 7 string, I think the Peavey might be more up your alley. If anything, ditch the cab for something with V30's. It'll tighten up that bottom end.

+1 This pretty much says it all. The only other thing I'd add is to keep you presence really low if not all of the way down.

EarthQuaker Ghost Echo

I've had 2 and 3 channel Dual Rectifiers, a Roadster, a TriAxis/2:90 rig, a DC-5, and DC-10, a Mark IV....and my Tremoverb is hands down my favorite Boogie. I can't believe I almost sold it.

I've tried a bunch of stuff, and the old tried and true single SM57 seems to work best for me.

I still don't understand all of the excitement over the mini recto...especially from people who already own a Recto. A THD Hot Plate would solve all of your unhappiness, and then you'd still have the power if you needed it.