Gear complete (for now) thank you guys

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Nocki

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Dec 24, 2005
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Hee guys,

I want to thank you all for your advice and answers on all my questions...

today I bought the last things I needed to get rid of my GAS... :)

without you guys i would have settled for something cheaper... :)

rackencabs.JPG
 
If you are running the fx in stereo, have you thought about putting a cab on each side of the rack to get a little spread?

Cool rack regardless.
 
If you are running the fx in stereo, have you thought about putting a cab on each side of the rack to get a little spread?

I got the cabs tonight and i didnt even connected them... i just put them there... when gigging one will be at the left and the other one on the right of the stage!

I dont know if i will play stereo but ill find out!

Best gigs i had where with bottom cab dry and top cab wet. so that zould be possible to. that way you always have good tube tone and some fx aswel without buttchering your nice boogie tone!

but as said ill find out!

Nocki
 
yeah. i know. the g-major is a little tone sucker. I should never have sold my g-force. although that one sucked tone too.
 
Could you tel me more about linemixers? I never found something that said: "Hi I'm you answer to all tonesucking FX!"

What should i use?
 
Nocki said:
Could you tel me more about linemixers? I never found something that said: "Hi I'm you answer to all tonesucking FX!"

What should i use?

I have always had the philosophy that a guitar rig should be treated like a PA system. You would never plug a mic straight into a reverb unit and then into a channel on the PA. You plug the mic into the channel then use a send to get the mic's signal to the reverb unit and then the reverb unit goes into another strip on the mixer, then you blend the two and you never lose the strength of the original mic signal. It never gets mushy.

If you are running a preamp then it goes into chan 1 and 2 on the line mixer, use a send to go to the G Major and return the G-Major to chan 3 and 4 on the line mixer remember to run the G-Major full 100% wet NO DRY. If running stereo pan hard left and right on the channels, output of the mixer goes to your poweramp. This way you never lose that direct strong dry signal from the preamp..no more tone sucking.
Of course an even better solution is a loop switcher like a Bradshaw, GroundControl, Axxess Electronics, etc in conjunction with a line mixer, your signal stays clean and true. There will always be some special FX pedals that may rob you of a little tone that you may want to use in front of your guitar like a wah, phase 90, etc, but if you run your time based FX(reverbs, delays, choruses, etc) in your line mixer you will be far more satisfied with your tone. You will always have a dry strong signal in the "mix".

So go plug a mic into a reverb rack unit and then into a channel on a FOH mixer....it will SUCK!!!! LOL

Mark
 
xcpointx said:
recommend some good cheap line mixers for guitar rack please?

I like the Roland M120, single space, 12 channels, 2 aux sends, monitor.
There are out of production but you can usually score one on Ebay for around $100-125. Behringer makes a cheap one too 16 channels, 1 aux $139 new. I would go for the Roland. Also many other brands out there. If you don't have a looper(Bradshaw, Axxess, etc) then make sure you have an AUX Send for each rack effect you have.

Mark
 

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