Poltergeist059
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- Feb 9, 2021
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I've been going back and forth about whether the best metal rhythm tones on channel three can be found by dialing in a rock sound and then boosting, or removing the boost and raising the gain and treble to obtain the same saturation.
I used to be in the camp of "the Mark V doesnt need a boost" until I saw what a good boost like the Precision Drive can do in terms of increased attack and saturation.
One advantage of boosting is that you can have a rock sound and a metal sound dialed in on the same channel, adding to the already phenomenal versatility of the amp.
An advantage of not boosting is that you can have a more "natural" tone and of course less power supplies to plug in.
So which do you do? Do you boost for your metal rhythm tone? Why or why not.
I used to be in the camp of "the Mark V doesnt need a boost" until I saw what a good boost like the Precision Drive can do in terms of increased attack and saturation.
One advantage of boosting is that you can have a rock sound and a metal sound dialed in on the same channel, adding to the already phenomenal versatility of the amp.
An advantage of not boosting is that you can have a more "natural" tone and of course less power supplies to plug in.
So which do you do? Do you boost for your metal rhythm tone? Why or why not.